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United Artists (UA) is an American film and television entertainment studio founded in 1919 by D. W. Griffith, Charlie Chaplin, Mary Pickford, and Douglas Fairbanks. This is a list of feature films originally produced or distributed by United Artists, including those made overseas.
United Artists (UA) is an American film production and distribution company owned by Amazon MGM Studios.In its original operating period, it was founded in February 1919 by Charlie Chaplin, D.W. Griffith, Mary Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks as a venture premised on allowing actors to control their own financial and artistic interests rather than being dependent upon commercial studios.
February 9, 1990 Stanley & Iris: co-production with Lantana Productions and Star Partners II, Ltd. March 16, 1990 Blue Steel [a] North American distribution only; produced by Lightning Pictures, Precision Films, Mack-Taylor Productions and Edward R. Pressman Productions: April 20, 1990 Lisa: distribution only; produced by United Artists: April ...
Streets was released on VHS in mid 1990 through MGM/UA Home Entertainment. [7] A double feature DVD edition was released in 2011 as part of the Roger Corman's Cult Classics collection, through Shout! Factory. [8]
MGM/UA Home Video (1982–1998) MGM/UA Home Entertainment (1998-2005) UA (Specials) Cannon Video (1985–1995) Embassy Home Entertainment (1982–1998) Samuel Goldwyn Home Entertainment (1982–1997) Orion Home Video (1987–1998) Filmways Home Video (1988–1989) Streamline Video (1990–1994) Studio Distribution Services (Warner Bros.) (2021 ...
MGM's video division became known as MGM/UA Home Entertainment Group, Inc., more commonly known as MGM/UA Home Video. MGM/UA continued to license pre-1981 UA and pre-1950 WB films (as well as some post-1981 titles) to CBS/Fox (due to an agreement UA had with Fox years earlier dating back to when CBS/Fox Video was called Magnetic Video ).
The $125 million purchase was used to finance MGM/UA's acquisition by the Pathé Communications Corporation. [7] The intended 12½-year-long deal was cut short in February 2000, with MGM paying Warner Home Video $225 million to regain video rights to a number of its films.
United Artists film library (post-February 1952) (excluding some post-1952 films, which were owned by numerous third-party companies or fallen in the public domain) [1] Ancillary rights to the Monogram Pictures 187-film library (pre-August 1946) (excluding some films owned by Warner Bros. via Lorimar Motion Pictures and Paramount Pictures via ...