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February 24 - Conrad Nagel, 72, American actor, All That Heaven Allows, The Divorcee. March 4 - Peter Godfrey, 70, British director, Christmas in Connecticut, The Two Mrs. Carrolls. March 6 - William Hopper, 55, American actor, Rebel Without a Cause, Track of the Cat.
The Secret of Santa Vittoria. $401,500. The Secret of Santa Vittoria reached number one in its 16th week of release. [ 5 ] 6. February 11, 1970. Funny Girl. $795,000. Funny Girl returned to number one after 73 weeks of release.
Cult horror films were also popular in the 1970s, such as Wes Craven 's early gore films Last House on the Left and The Hills Have Eyes, as well as Tobe Hooper 's The Texas Chain Saw Massacre. The blockbuster was born in 1975. While The Exorcist was among the top five grossing films of the 1970s, the first film given the blockbuster distinction ...
It's been fun, but now's the time to polish off Whats the Movie?'s 1970s and Before category. These puzzles were no match for us, which says a lot about how old we are. That's OK, because now we ...
Have to admit; at first we were the slightest bit nervous about the 1970s and Before films in Whats the Movie? Granted we were born in the late 70s, but the category also covers the 50s and 60s.
Box office. $5.5 million (US/ Canada rentals) [1] The Computer Wore Tennis Shoes is a 1969 American science fiction comedy film starring Kurt Russell, Cesar Romero, Joe Flynn and William Schallert. It was produced by Walt Disney Productions and distributed by Buena Vista Distribution Company. It was one of several films made by Disney using the ...
During the 1940s and early 1950s, Wayne starred in Dark Command (1940), Reap the Wild Wind (1942), Wake of the Red Witch (1948), Fort Apache (1948), She Wore a Yellow Ribbon (1949), Rio Grande (1950), and Red River (1948). Some of his more notable war movies include Flying Tigers (1942), The Fighting Seabees (1944), They Were Expendable (1945 ...
The 1970 United States Census begins. There are 203,392,031 United States residents on this day. President Richard Nixon signs the Public Health Cigarette Smoking Act into law, banning cigarette television advertisements in the United States, starting on January 1, 1971.