Listing for films produced by the motion picture divisions of CBS (a subsidiary of Paramount Global), includes Cinema Center Films, CBS Theatrical Films and CBS Films.
Currently the rights to all of these films are owned by Paramount Pictures (through Viacom's acquisition of CBS in 2000), the CCF and CTF films are distributed by Paramount Home Entertainment in the home media market. As for CBS Films, Sony Pictures Worldwide Acquisitions has the U.S. home entertainment distribution rights and the foreign theatrical and home entertainment distribution rights for all pre-2015 films,[1] while Lionsgate owns the distribution rights for the 2015–2019 releases. Paramount will assume distribution rights when their respective deals expire. As for TV rights for these libraries, they are owned by CBS Media Ventures, with the pay cable rights for CBS Films going though sister company Showtime Networks.
| Release Date | Title | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| August 7, 1968 | With Six You Get Eggroll | Co-production with Arwin Productions, Inc. |
| May 28, 1969 | The April Fools | Co-production with Jalem Productions, Inc.[2] |
| July 13, 1969 | Me, Natalie | Co-production with Nob Hill Productions |
| October 4, 1969 | Hail, Hero! | Co-production with Halcyon Productions[3] |
| October 6, 1969 | The Royal Hunt of the Sun | Co-production with Security Pictures |
| December 4, 1969 | A Boy Named Charlie Brown | Co-production with Lee Mendelson/Bill Melendez Productions and United Feature Syndicate |
| December 25, 1969 | The Reivers | Co-production with Duo Productions and Solar Productions, Inc. |
| March 17, 1970 | The Boys in the Band | |
| April 29, 1970 | A Man Called Horse | Co-production with Sandy Howard Productions Corp. |
| July 22, 1970 | Something for Everyone | Co-production with Media Productions |
| August 14, 1970 | Darker than Amber | |
| September 22, 1970 | Adam at 6 A.M. | Co-production with Solar Productions |
| September 30, 1970 | Homer | Co-production with Palomar Pictures |
| November 5, 1970 | Scrooge | |
| December 17, 1970 | Rio Lobo | Co-production with Malabar Productions |
| December 23, 1970 | Little Big Man | |
| May 26, 1971 | Big Jake | Co-production with Batjac Productions, Inc. |
| June 1, 1971 | Blue Water, White Death | Co-production with Blue Water Film Corporation Productions |
| June 15, 1971 | Who Is Harry Kellerman and Why Is He Saying Those Terrible Things About Me? | |
| June 23, 1971 | Le Mans | Co-production with Solar Productions |
| July 18, 1971 | Figures in a Landscape | Co-production with Cinecrest Film Ltd. |
| October 1, 1971 | Come to Your Senses | Co-production with Prana-Mendelson Productions |
| October 1971 | The African Elephant | Co-production with Dartmouth Productions |
| November 11, 1971 | Something Big | Co-production with Stanmore Productions, Inc. and Penbar Productions, Inc. |
| November 24, 1971 | The Christian Licorice Store | |
| March 1972 | The Little Ark | Co-production with Robert B. Radnitz Productions Ltd. |
| June 2, 1972 | The War Between Men and Women | Co-production with Jalem Productions, Inc. and Lienroc Productions |
| June 21, 1972 | The Revengers | Co-production with Estudios Churubusco Azteca S.A. |
| June 28, 1972 | Prime Cut | Co-production with Wizan Productions |
| August 9, 1972 | Snoopy Come Home | Co-production with Lee Mendelson Film Productions, Inc. and Bill Melendez Productions |
| Release Date | Title | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| 1967 | The Apollo of Bellac | Based on the play by Jean Giradou |
| 1967 | Contrast | Based on two short stories by W. Somerset Maugham |
| 1967 | Nelly Bly | Biopic of the famous reporter |
| 1968 | Treasure Island | Musical adaptation by Elliot Kastner and Jerry Gershwin[4] |
| 1971 | Yucatan | Motorcycle adventure starring Steve McQueen[5] |
| 1971 | Man on a Nylon String | Adventure tale set in the Alps, to be made by Solar Productions, but not starring Steve McQueen |
| 1971 | Applegate's Gold | Western for Solar Productions |
| 1970s | Cutting Loose | Unreleased documentary[6] |
| Release Date | Title[7] | |
|---|---|---|
| March 13, 1981 | Back Roads | |
| July 23, 1982 | The Challenge | |
| February 18, 1983 | Table for Five | |
| May 18, 1984 | Finders Keepers | |
| August 3, 1984 | Grandview, U.S.A. | |
| September 21, 1984 | Windy City | |
| October 26, 1984 | American Dreamer | |
| August 23, 1985 | Better Off Dead | |
| September 26, 1985 | The Lightship | |
| November 1, 1985 | Eleni | |
| November 8, 1985 | Target |
Starblasters was to be a video game-themed movie, due to be released about Christmas time 1982, at least some of the film was to be computer-animated. It would have been the second video game-themed movie after Tron which was released in July of that year.[8]
| Release Date | Title | Budget | Gross (worldwide) | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| January 22, 2010 | Extraordinary Measures | $30 million | $15.1 million | |
| April 23, 2010 | The Back-up Plan | $35 million | $77.5 million | Co-production with Escape Artists |
| November 24, 2010 | Faster | $24 million | $35.5 million | |
| January 28, 2011 | The Mechanic | $40 million | $51.0 million | |
| March 4, 2011 | Beastly | $17 million | $43.1 million | |
| February 3, 2012 | The Woman in Black | $13 million | $127.7 million | |
| March 9, 2012 | Salmon Fishing in the Yemen | $14.5 million | $34.6 million | |
| September 7, 2012 | The Words | $6 million | $13.2 million | |
| October 12, 2012 | Seven Psychopaths | $15 million | $33 million | |
| March 1, 2013 | The Last Exorcism Part II | $5 million | $15.2 million | |
| May 31, 2013 | The Kings of Summer | n/a | $1.4 million | |
| July 26, 2013 | The To Do List | $1.5 million | $3.9 million | |
| November 1, 2013 | Last Vegas | $28 million | $134.4 million | |
| December 6, 2013 | Inside Llewyn Davis | $11 million | $13+ million | |
| April 4, 2014 | Afflicted | $318,000 | $121,200 | |
| April 25, 2014 | Gambit | n/a | $14.2 million | US home video distribution only[9] |
| August 15, 2014 | What If | $11 million | $7.8 million | |
| September 26, 2014 | Pride | $16.7 million | ||
| February 20, 2015 | The DUFF | $8.5 million | $43.5 million | Co-production with Wonderland Sound and Vision and Vast Entertainment |
| November 13, 2015 | Love the Coopers | $24 million | $41.1 million | Co-production with Groundswell Productions, Imagine Entertainment, and Handwritten Films |
| March 25, 2016 | Get a Job | Co-production with Lionsgate Premiere and Double Feature Films | ||
| April 12, 2016 | Flight 7500[10] | $2.8 million | Co-distribution with Lionsgate Films | |
| August 12, 2016 | Hell or High Water | $12 million | $37.9 million | Co-production with Sidney Kimmel Entertainment, Odd Lot Entertainment, Film 44, and LBI Entertainment |
| October 7, 2016 | Middle School: The Worst Years of My Life | $8.5 million | $23.3 million | |
| December 21, 2016 | Patriots Day | $40 million[11] | $52.4 million | |
| March 10, 2017 | The Sense of an Ending | Co-distribution with Lionsgate[12] | ||
| June 2, 2017 | Dean | $950,000 | $254,536 | |
| September 15, 2017 | American Assassin | $33 million | $66.7 million | International distribution by Lionsgate Films |
| February 2, 2018 | Winchester | $3.5 million[13] | $44 million[14] | |
| September 28, 2018 | Hell Fest[15] | $5.5 million | $18.2 million[16] | Co-production with Valhalla Entertainment and Tucker Tooley Entertainment |
| November 16, 2018 | At Eternity's Gate[17] | $11.5 million[18] | Co-production with Iconoclast and Riverstone Pictures | |
| March 15, 2019 | Five Feet Apart[19] | $7 million | $88.4 million[20] | Co-distribution with Lionsgate Films |
| June 7, 2019 | Pavarotti[21] | $5.9 million[22] | ||
| August 9, 2019 | Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark[23] | $25 million | $104.5 million[24] | Co-production with Lionsgate Films and Entertainment One |
| September 6, 2019 | Strange but True[25] | Co-production with Lionsgate Films | ||
| October 11, 2019 | Jexi[26] | $5 million | $9.2 million | Last cinema release. |