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George Englund (director); Joe Massot, Phil Austin, Peter Bergman, David Ossman, Phil Proctor (screenplay); John Rubinstein, Pat Quinn, Don Johnson, Country Joe and the Fish, Elvin Jones, Doug Kershaw, William Challee, Dick Van Patten, The James Gang, White Lightnin', The New York Rock Ensemble. 24. The Music Lovers.
Number-one films. For the weekend ending January 3, 1971, Love Story grossed $2,493,167 from all markets in the United States and Canada. For the weekend ending January 10, 1971, Love Story grossed $2,405,809 from all markets in the United States and Canada. Love Story returned to number one after 28 weeks of release.
Teresa Gallagher, American-born British actress, voice actress and singer. March 2. Stefano Accorsi, Italian actor. Method Man, American actor and musician. Amber Smith, American actress. March 4 - Shavar Ross, American actor, director, screenwriter, producer and editor.
Dirty Harry. Dirty Harry is a 1971 American neo-noir action thriller film [2] produced and directed by Don Siegel, the first in the Dirty Harry series. Clint Eastwood plays the title role, in his first appearance as San Francisco Police Department (SFPD) Inspector "Dirty" Harry Callahan.
Blood from the Mummy's Tomb. Seth Holt. Andrew Keir, Valerie Leon, James Villiers. United Kingdom. Blood of Ghastly Horror. Al Adamson. Regina Carrol, John Carradine, Anne Warde. United States.
Budget. $3 million [4] Box office. $4 million [4][5] Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory is a 1971 American musical fantasy film directed by Mel Stuart from a screenplay by Roald Dahl, based on his 1964 novel Charlie and the Chocolate Factory. It stars Gene Wilder as chocolatier Willy Wonka. The film tells the story of a poor child named ...
43rd Academy Awards. The 43rd Academy Awards ceremony, presented by Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, was held on April 15, 1971, and took place at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion to honor the best films of 1970. The Awards, without a host for the third consecutive year, were broadcast by NBC for the first time in 11 years.
Collectively, the science fiction films from the 1970s received 11 Academy Awards, 10 Saturn Awards, six Hugo Awards, three Nebula Awards and two Grammy Awards. Two of these films, Star Wars (1977, currently known as Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope) and Superman (1978), were the highest-grossing films of their respective years of release.
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