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1990
Released on February 9, 1990
Produced by Lantana Productions and Star Partners II Ltd.
Produced by Lantana Productions and Star Partners II Ltd.
Released on March 16, 1990
Produced by Lightning Pictures, Mack-Taylor Productions and Precision Films
Produced by Lightning Pictures, Mack-Taylor Productions and Precision Films
Instant Karma (1990)
Released on April 27, 1990
Produced by Overseas Filmgroup, Rosenbloom Entertainment and Desert Winds Films
Produced by Overseas Filmgroup, Rosenbloom Entertainment and Desert Winds Films
Death Warrant (1990)
Released on September 14, 1990
Produced by Pathe Entertainment and Dusted Productions
Produced by Pathe Entertainment and Dusted Productions
Released on October 5, 1990
Produced by Cannon Films and De Laurentiis Entertainment Group
Produced by Cannon Films and De Laurentiis Entertainment Group
The Russia House (1990)
Released on December 19, 1990
Produced by Pathe Entertainment and Star Partners III Ltd.
Produced by Pathe Entertainment and Star Partners III Ltd.
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1991
Not Without My Daughter (1991)
Released on January 11, 1991
Produced by Pathe Entertainment and Ufland Productions
Produced by Pathe Entertainment and Ufland Productions
Thelma & Louise (1991)
Released on May 24, 1991
Produced by Pathe Entertainment, Percy Main Productions and Star Partners III Ltd.
Academy Award winner for Best Screenplay written directly for the screen (Callie Khouri)
Produced by Pathe Entertainment, Percy Main Productions and Star Partners III Ltd.
Academy Award winner for Best Screenplay written directly for the screen (Callie Khouri)
Crooked Hearts (1991)
Released on September 6, 1991
Produced by A&M Films and Star Partners III Ltd.
Produced by A&M Films and Star Partners III Ltd.
Liebestraum (1991)
Released on September 13, 1991
Produced by Pathe Entertainment and Initial Entertainment Group
Produced by Pathe Entertainment and Initial Entertainment Group
The Indian Runner (1991)
Released on September 20, 1991
Produced by The Mount Film Group and Mico/NHK Enterprises
Produced by The Mount Film Group and Mico/NHK Enterprises
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1992
Released on May 8, 1992
An MGM and United Artists co-production. Produced in association with Hawn/Sylbert Movie Company.
An MGM and United Artists co-production. Produced in association with Hawn/Sylbert Movie Company.
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1993
Released on October 22, 1993
Italian drama originally released in 1992 by Canal+, Rocket Pictures and Fandango. Distributed (and retitled "Flight of the Innocent") by MGM for U.S. release.
Italian drama originally released in 1992 by Canal+, Rocket Pictures and Fandango. Distributed (and retitled "Flight of the Innocent") by MGM for U.S. release.
Dangerous Game (1993) (1993)
Released on November 19, 1993
Produced by Eye Productions and Maverick Picture Company
Produced by Eye Productions and Maverick Picture Company
Six Degrees of Separation (1993)
Released on December 8, 1993
Produced by Maiden Movies and Regency Enterprises
Produced by Maiden Movies and Regency Enterprises
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1994
Stargate (1994)
Released on October 28, 1994
Produced by Le Studio Canal+, Carolco Pictures and Centropolis Film Productions
Produced by Le Studio Canal+, Carolco Pictures and Centropolis Film Productions
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1995
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Throughout the 1990's, production of new releases was at the slowest pace in MGM's history. The studio's 1990 purchase by Giancarlo Parretti and the resulting merger with Pathe Entertainment ended up being another unfortunate association for them when Parretti's shady financial dealings became more widely known. After a brief (and financially unsuccessful) period of being owned by the French bank Credit Lyonnais, control of MGM once again went back to Kirk Kerkorian. A deal to sell the studio to Ted Turner a few years earlier had also proven to be short lived, meaning Kerkorian was now heading the studio for the third time. With their library of old classic films in the hands of Turner (as he was more interested in MGM's past legacy than in its present or future) and with not enough funding to secure regularly producing their own in-house product, MGM relied more than ever on distribution partnerships with other, smaller studios (Cannon Films, Rysher Entertainment, Star Partners, etc). In an effort to build up more of a film archive for themselves for television/home media distribution, MGM made winning bids for the rights to the film libraries of other fully or near defunct companies (Orion Pictures, The Samuel Goldwyn Company, American International Pictures, PolyGram Filmed Entertainment). By the turn of the millennium, MGM had long since lost its position as Hollywood's largest and most powerful studio and even its position among Hollywood's "Big Seven" major studios. It is now considered to be a "Mini-major."
At only 79 films, this is the complete chronological listing of feature film releases exclusively copyrighted to MGM from the beginning of 1990 to the end of 1999. Of course, MGM had distribution rights to the 1990's releases of United Artists and the 1997-1999 (before its shutdown) slate of Orion Pictures films but those movies will be listed if and when I ever cover those companies.
At only 79 films, this is the complete chronological listing of feature film releases exclusively copyrighted to MGM from the beginning of 1990 to the end of 1999. Of course, MGM had distribution rights to the 1990's releases of United Artists and the 1997-1999 (before its shutdown) slate of Orion Pictures films but those movies will be listed if and when I ever cover those companies.