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The year 1965 in film involved several significant events, with The Sound of Music topping the U.S. box office and winning five Academy Awards. Fox Film (now 20th Century-Fox ), Universal City, California and Universal Studios Lot will celebrated their 50th anniversaries.
Rogers' final film Harum Scarum: Gene Nelson: Elvis Presley, Mary Ann Mobley, Fran Jeffries: Musical: MGM: Having a Wild Weekend: John Boorman: The Dave Clark Five: Musical: Boorman's first film Harvey Middleman, Fireman: Ernest Pintoff: Patricia Harty, Arlene Golonka, Hermione Gingold: Comedy: Columbia: How to Murder Your Wife: Richard Quine
C. I. D. (1965 film) Cabriola; Cadavere a spasso; Call of the Forest (1965 film) Camp (1965 film) The Camp Followers; Canadian Wilderness; Canım Sana Feda; Canta mi corazón; Captain from Toledo; Captain Philippines at Boy Pinoy; Car Crazy; Carry On Cowboy; Casanova 70; Cat Ballou; The Cat's Me-Ouch! Catacombs (1965 film) Catch Us If You Can ...
Ten Little Indians is a 1965 British crime mystery film directed by George Pollock.It is the second film version of Agatha Christie's 1939 novel. [1] It was produced by Oliver A. Unger, with co-producer Harry Alan Towers also credited as co-writer under his pen name Peter Welbeck.
The Bedford Incident is a 1965 British-American Cold War film directed by James B. Harris, starring Richard Widmark and Sidney Poitier, and produced by Harris and Widmark.. The cast also features Eric Portman, James MacArthur, Martin Balsam, and Wally Cox, as well as early appearances by Donald Sutherland and Ed Bis
How to Murder Your Wife is a 1965 American black comedy film from United Artists, produced by George Axelrod, directed by Richard Quine, that stars Jack Lemmon and Virna Lisi. Quine also directed Lemmon in My Sister Eileen , It Happened to Jane , Operation Mad Ball , The Notorious Landlady and Bell, Book and Candle .
The Great Race is a 1965 American Technicolor epic slapstick comedy film directed by Blake Edwards, starring Jack Lemmon, Tony Curtis, and Natalie Wood, written by Arthur A. Ross (from a story by Edwards and Ross), and with music by Henry Mancini and cinematography by Russell Harlan.
Initial critical response to the film was mixed, but it was a major commercial success, becoming the number-one box office film after four weeks, and the highest-grossing film of 1965. By November 1966, The Sound of Music had become the highest-grossing film of all-time, surpassing Gone with the Wind, and it held that distinction for five years ...