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  2. Cathay Cineplexes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cathay_Cineplexes

    Cathay became a household name in Singapore and Malaysia by the 1970s, where the chain owned and operated 75 cinemas at its peak. [4] This included Singapore's only open-air drive-in cinema, the Jurong Drive-in, which opened on 14 July 1971. [5] The drive-in cinema could accommodate 900 cars and an additional 300 people in its walk-in gallery.

  3. Cathay Organisation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cathay_Organisation

    Cathay Organisation Holdings Limited is one of Singapore's leading leisure and entertainment groups. It operates the first THX cinema hall and digital cinema in Singapore. The group has operations in both Singapore and Malaysia .

  4. Cinema of Malaysia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cinema_of_Malaysia

    Two of the earlier local movies with 18+ ratings since its introduction, Litar Kasih (1996) and Panas (1998), were both classified 18SX. However, these movies still enjoyed surprising box office successes in Malaysia. The latest film which used the 18+ rated for Malaysian film is The Assistant film published in 2022 directed by Adrian Teh.

  5. List of Malaysian films before 1960 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Malaysian_films...

    Cathay-Keris Film First coloured film produced in Malaya Chinta Abadi (Everlasting Love) L. Krishan: Salleh Ghani, Maria Menado: Cathay-Keris Film Dahlia: B. S. Rajhans: Shariff Medan, Baharuddin, Norsiah, Yem, Rosini: Cathay-Keris Film Hati Iblis (Devil Heart) K. M. Basker

  6. List of Malaysian films of the 1960s - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Malaysian_films_of...

    Cinema of Malaysia; List of Malaysian films ... Cathay-Keris Film Entered into the 1961 Asia Pacific Film Festival: Hantu Rimau: L. Krishnan, B. N. Rao, S. Roomai Noor:

  7. Pontianak (film) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pontianak_(film)

    Pontianak is a 1957 Malay horror film directed by Indian film director Balakrishna Narayana Rao, popularly known as B.N. Rao, and starring Maria Menado and M. Amin. Based on the Malay folktales of a blood-sucking ghost born from a woman who dies in childbirth, the smash hit premiered on 27 April 1957 and screened for almost three months at the local Cathay cinemas.

  8. mm2 Entertainment - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mm2_Entertainment

    mm2 Entertainment was founded in Malaysia in 2008 to produce and distribute Chinese-language content for Malaysian consumers. [2] The company subsequently shifted its headquarters to Singapore, and currently has production and distribution presence in Hong Kong, Taiwan, mainland China.

  9. List of Malaysian films of the 1970s - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Malaysian_films_of...

    Cathay-Keris Film Hati Batu: M. Amin: Latifah Omar, S. Azam, Hasnah Harun, Fauziah Ahmad Daud, Faizal Ahmad Daud, Salleh Melan, M. Shahdan, Rahmah Latiff, Siti Tanjung Perak: Cathay-Keris Film Penyamun Si Bongkok: M. Amin: Dali Siliwangi, Sharifah Hanim, Tony Azman, Faizal Hussein: Merdeka Film Productions Raktha Paei (The blood-ghost) Malaysia ...