- The Call of the Cumberlands (Jan. 23, 1916, Julia Crawford Ivers)
- Where Are My Children? (May 1916, Lois Weber, Phillips Smalley)
- ’49-’17 (Oct. 15, 1917, Ruth Ann Baldwin)
- Broadway Love (Jan. 21, 1918, Ida May Park)
- Back to God’s Country (Oct. 27, 1919, David Hartford, uncred. Nell Shipman)
- Four Around the Woman (Feb. 3, 1921, Fritz Lang)
- Too Wise Wives (May 22, 1921, Lois Weber)
- Destiny (Oct. 6, 1921, Fritz Lang)
- Die Gezeichneten (Feb. 7, 1922, Carl Theodor Dreyer)
- Dr. Mabuse: The Gambler (Apr. 27, 1922, Fritz Lang)
- Der var engang (Oct. 3, 1922, Carl Theodor Dreyer)
- Salomé (Feb. 15, 1923, Charles Bryant, uncred. Alla Nazimova)
- The Song of Love (Dec. 24, 1923, Frances Marion and Chester M. Franklin)
- Die Nibelungen: Siegfried (Feb. 14, 1924, Fritz Lang)
- Die N: Kriemhild’s Revenge (Apr. 26, 1924, Fritz Lang)
- Michael (Sept. 26, 1924, Carl Theodor Dreyer)
- Kino-Eye (Oct. 31, 1924, Dziga Vertov)
- Whirlpool of Fate (Mar. 20, 1925, Jean Renoir)
- The Mystic (Aug. 30, 1925, Tod Browning)
- Master of the House (Oct. 5, 1925, Carl Theodor Dreyer)
- Body and Soul (Nov. 9, 1925, Oscar Micheaux)
- The Bride of Glomdal (Jan. 1, 1926, Carl Theodor Dreyer)
- The Flying Ace (1926, Richard E. Norman)
- Nana (Apr. 27, 1926, Jean Renoir)
- Ten Nights in a Bar Room (Dec. 27, 1926, Roy Calnek)
- The Scar of Shame (1927, Frank Perugini)
- The Show (Jan. 14, 1927, Tod Browning)
- The Unknown (May. 29, 1927, Tod Browning)
- Running Wild (June 11, 1927, Gregory La Cava)
- Downhill (Oct. 24, 1927, Alfred Hitchcock)
- Eleven P.M. (1928, Richard Maurice)
- The Last Command (Jan. 15, 1928, Josef von Sternberg)
- Spies (Mar. 22, 1928, Fritz Lang)
- Champagne (Aug. 20, 1928, Alfred Hitchcock)
- The Docks of New York (Sept. 15, 1928, Josef von Sternberg)
- The Manxman (Jan. 21, 1929, Alfred Hitchcock)
- Linda (Apr. 1, 1929, Dorothy Davenport Reid)
- Woman in the Moon (Oct. 15, 1929, Fritz Lang)
- People on Sunday (Feb. 4, 1930, Robert Siodmak, Edgar G. Ulmer)
- The Blue Angel (Apr. 1, 1930, Josef von Sternberg)
- Murder! (July 31, 1930, Alfred Hitchcock)
- Morocco (Nov. 14, 1930, Josef von Sternberg)
- The Skin Game (Feb. 26, 1931, Alfred Hitchcock)
- Honor Among Lovers (Feb. 28, 1931, Dorothy Arzner)
- Dishonored (Mar. 5, 1931, Josef von Sternberg)
- Tabu (Mar. 18, 1931, F.W. Murnau)
- The Front Page (Mar. 19, 1931, Lewis Milestone)
- Man of the World (Mar. 28, 1931, Richard Wallace)
- Enthusiasm (Apr. 2, 1931, Dziga Vertov)
- The Exile (May 16, 1931, Oscar Micheaux)
- An American Tragedy (July 25, 1931, Josef von Sternberg)
- La Chienne (Nov. 20, 1931, Jean Renoir)
- Mädchen in Uniform (Nov. 27, 1931, Leontine Sagan, Carl Froelich)
- Rich and Strange (Dec. 10, 1931, Alfred Hitchcock)
- The Girl from Chicago (1932, Oscar Micheaux)
- Shanghai Express (Feb. 4, 1932, Josef von Sternberg)
- Number 17 (July 18, 1932, Alfred Hitchcock)
- Blonde Venus (Sept. 14, 1932, Josef von Sternberg)
- Night After Night (Oct. 29, 1932, Archie Mayo)
- 42nd Street (Feb. 23, 1933, Lloyd Bacon)
- Laughing Heirs (Mar. 6, 1933, Max Ophüls)
- Gold Diggers of 1933 (May 26, 1933, Mervyn LeRoy)
- Design for Living (Nov. 22, 1933, Ernst Lubitsch)
- The Wedding of Palo (Mar. 5, 1934, Friedrich Dalsheim)
- The Scarlet Empress (May 9, 1934, Josef von Sternberg)
- We’re Not Dressing (Apr. 25, 1934, Norman Taurog)
- Imitation of Life (Oct. 1934, John M. Stahl)
- The Good Fairy (Jan. 31, 1935, William Wyler)
- The Devil Is a Woman (Mar. 15, 1935, Josef von Sternberg)
- G-Men (Apr. 18, 1935, William Keighley)
- Goin’ to Town (Apr. 25, 1935, Alexander Hall)
- Mark of the Vampire (Apr. 26, 1935, Tod Browning)
- The Informer (May 9, 1935, John Ford)
- Steamboat Round the Bend (Sept. 6, 1935, John Ford)
- Hands Across the Table (Oct. 18, 1935, Mitchell Leisen)
- The Bohemian Girl (Feb. 14, 1936, James W. Horne, Charley Rogers)
- Love Before Breakfast (Mar. 9, 1936, Walter Lang)
- Show Boat (May 14, 1936, James Whale)
- The Princess Comes Across (May 22, 1936, William K. Howard)
- Bullets or Ballots (May 26, 1936, William Keighley)
- Mary of Scotland (July 28, 1936, John Ford)
- Go West Young Man (Nov. 13, 1936, Henry Hathaway)
- San Quentin (May 24, 1937, Lloyd Bacon)
- Easy Living (July 7, 1937, Mitchell Leisen)
- Drôle de Drame (Oct. 20, 1937, Marcel Carné)
- True Confession (Dec. 24, 1937, Wesley Ruggles)
- A Slight Case of Murder (Feb. 26, 1938, Lloyd Bacon)
- Thanks for the Memory (Nov. 11, 1938, George Archainbaud)
- Hotel du Nord (Dec. 10, 1938, Marcel Carné)
- Birthright (1939, Oscar Micheaux)
- Young Mr. Lincoln (May 30, 1939, John Ford)
- Each Dawn I Die (July 21, 1939, William Keighley)
- The Hunchback of Notre Dame (August 31, 1939, William Dieterle)
- The Story of the Last Chrysanthemum (Oct. 10, 1939, Kenji Mizoguchi)
- The Cat and the Canary (Oct. 27, 1939, Elliott Nugent)
- There’s No Tomorrow (Dec. 1939, Max Ophüls)
- Remember the Night (Dec. 31, 1939, Mitchell Leisen)
- They Drive by Night (July 26, 1940, Raoul Walsh)
- City for Conquest (Sept. 19, 1940, Anatole Litvak)
- Time Out of Rhythm (June 5, 1941, Sidney Salkow)
- Nothing But the Truth (Oct. 10, 1941, Elliott Nugent)
- Les Visiteurs du Soir (Dec. 5, 1942, Marcel Carné)
- Air Force (Feb. 3, 1943, Howard Hawks)
- The Ox-Bow Incident (May 8, 1943, William A. Wellman)
- The Life and Death of Colonel Blimp (June 10, 1943, Michal Powell, Emeric Pressburger)
- The Seventh Victim (Sept. 21, 1943, Mark Robson)
- Sahara (Sept. 2, 1943, Zoltan Korda)
- Lassie Come Home (Oct. 7, 1943, Fred M. Wilcox)
- Cobra Woman (Apr. 19, 1944, Robert Siodmak)
- Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo (Nov. 15, 1944, Mervyn LeRoy)
- Murder, My Sweet (December 14, 1944, Edward Dmytryk)
- The Clock (Mar. 22, 1945, Vincente Minnelli)
- Two People (Mar. 23, 1945, Carl Theodor Dreyer)
- Rockin’ in the Rockies (Apr. 17, 1945, Vernon Keays)
- Mildred Pierce (Sept. 28, 1945, Michael Curtiz)
- Dirty Gertie from Harlem U.S.A. (1946, Spencer Williams)
- She-Wolf of London (May 17, 1946, Jean Yarbrough)
- Courage of Lassie (July 24, 1946, Fred M. Wilcox)
- A Matter of Life and Death (Nov. 11, 1946, Michal Powell, Emeric Pressburger)
- Cynthia (July 23, 1947, Robert Z. Leonard)
- Gentleman’s Agreement (Nov. 11, 1947, Elia Kazan)
- The Lady from Shanghai (Dec. 24, 1947, Orson Welles)
- The Paradine Case (Dec. 30, 1947, Alfred Hitchcock)
- The Emperor Waltz (Apr. 30, 1948, Billy Wilder)
- A Date with Judy (July 29, 1948, Richard Thorpe)
- Command Decision (Dec. 23, 1948, Sam Wood)
- Caught (Wild Calendar) (Feb. 17, 1949, Max Ophüls)
- Le Silence de la Mer (Apr. 22, 1949, Jean-Pierre Melville)
- She Wore a Yellow Ribbon (July 26, 1949, John Ford)
- Conspirator (July 29, 1949, Victor Saville)
- Under Capricorn (Sept. 8, 1949, Alfred Hitchcock)
- The Reckless Moment (Oct. 13, 1949, Max Ophüls)
- Stromboli (Feb. 15, 1950, Roberto Rossellini)
- When Willie Comes Marching Home (Feb. 17, 1950, John Ford)
- I Love Lucy: Season 1(1951)
- Miracle in Milan (Feb 8, 1951, Vittorio De Sica)
- Westward the Women (Dec. 16, 1951, William A. Wellman)
- Ivanhoe (June 12, 1952, Richard Thorpe)
- What Price Glory (July 25, 1952, John Ford)
- Europe ’51 (Sept. 12, 1952, Roberto Rossellini)
- Love Is Better Than Ever (Feb. 23, 1953, Stanley Donen)
- The Girl Who Had Everything (Mar. 27, 1953, Richard Thorpe)
- The Earrings of Madam De… (Sept. 16, 1953, Max Ophüls)
- Rhapsody (Feb. 19. 1954, Charles Vidor)
- Journey to Italy (Sept. 7, 1954, Roberto Rossellini)
- The Last Time I Saw Paris (Nov. 18, 1954, Richard Brooks)
- The Long Gray Line (Jan. 4, 1955, John Ford)
- East of Eden (Mar. 9, 1955, Elia Kazan)
- Revenge of the Creature (Mar. 29, 1955, Jack Arnold)
- Journey to the Beginning of Time (Aug. 5, 1955, Karel Zeman)
- The Violent Years (1956, William Morgan)
- The Creature Walks Among Us (Apr. 26, 1956, John Sherwood)
- The Tall T (Mar. 25, 1957, Budd Boetticher)
- 3:10 to Yuma (Aug. 7, 1957, Delmer Daves)
- Man of a Thousand Faces (Aug. 13, 1957, Joseph Pevney)
- Decision at Sundown (Oct. 31, 1957, Budd Boetticher)
- The Tarnished Angels (Nov. 21, 1957, Douglas Sirk)
- Gideon’s Day (Mar. 21, 1958, John Ford)
- Invention for Destruction (June 27, 1958, Karel Zeman)
- Buchanan Rides Alone (Aug. 6, 1958, Budd Boetticher)
- Cat on a Hot Tin Roof (Aug. 23, 1958, Richard Brooks)
- I Married a Monster from Outer Space (Oct. 1958, Gene Fowler Jr.)
- The Last Hurrah (Oct. 22, 1958, John Ford)
- The Hidden Fortress (Dec. 28, 1958, Akira Kurosawa)
- Night of the Ghouls (1959, Ed Wood)
- Ride Lonesome (Feb. 1, 1959, Budd Boetticher)
- The Diary of Anne Frank (Mar. 18, 1959, George Stevens)
- The Tingler (July 29, 1959, William Castle)
- The Doctor’s Horrible Experiment (Aug 31, 1959, Jean Renoir)- TV movie
- Comanche Station (Jan. 31, 1960, Budd Boetticher)
- Wild River (May 22, 1960, Elia Kazan)
- Sergeant Rutledge (May 25, 1960, John Ford)
- 13 Ghosts (July 18, 1960, William Castle)
- Hell to Eternity (Aug. 1, 1960, Phil Karlson)
- Black Sunday (Aug. 12, 1960, Mario Bava)
- Rocco and His Brothers (Sept. 6, 1960, Luchino Visconti)
- BUtterfield 8 (Nov. 2, 1960, Daniel Mann)
- The Misfits (Jan. 31, 1961, John Huston)
- Night Tide (June 20, 1961, Curtis Harrington)
- Homicidal (June 9, 1961, William Castle)
- Mr. Sardonicus (Oct. 8, 1961, William Castle)
- Paris Belongs to Us (Dec. 13, 1961, Jacques Rivette)
- Jules and Jim (Jan. 23, 1962, François Truffaut)
- Boccaccio ’70 (Feb. 22, 1962, Vittorio De Sica, Federico Fellini, Mario Monicelli, Luchino Visconti)
- The Elusive Corporal (May 23, 1962, Jean Renoir)
- The Fabulous Baron Munchausen (July 1962, Karel Zeman)
- Bluebeard (Jan. 25, 1963, Claude Chabrol)
- 13 Frightened Girls (Apr. 18, 1963, William Castle)
- The Haunted Palace (Aug. 28, 1963, Roger Corman)
- The V.I.P.s (Sept. 1, 1963, Anthony Asquith)
- Dementia 13 (Sept. 25, 1963, Francis Ford Coppola)
- Dog Star Man (1964, Stan Brakhage)
- Strait-Jacket (Jan. 8, 1964, William Castle)
- Woman in the Dunes (Feb. 15, 1964, Hiroshi Teshigahara)
- Diary of a Chambermaid (Mar. 4, 1964, Luis Buñuel)
- Before the Revolution (May 9, 1964, Bernardo Bertolucci)
- The Masque of Red Death (June 24, 1964, Roger Corman)
- Marnie (July 9, 1964, Alfred Hitchcock)
- The Train (Sept. 23, 1964, John Frankenheimer)
- Cheyenne Autumn (Oct. 3, 1964, John Ford)
- 36 Hours (Nov. 26, 1964, George Seaton)
- The Hill (May 22, 1965, Sidney Lumet)
- The Sandpiper (June 23, 1965, Vincente Minnelli)
- Mickey One (Sept. 1, 1965, Arthur Penn)
- Bunny Lake Is Missing (Oct. 3, 1965, Otto Preminger)
- The Round-Up (Jan. 6, 1966, Miklós Jancsó)
- The Chase (Feb. 17, 1966, Arthur Penn)
- Masculin Féminin (Mar. 22, 1966, Jean-Luc Godard)
- Seconds (May 16, 1966, John Frankenheimer)
- Torn Curtain (July 14, 1966, Alfred Hitchcock)
- Les créatures (Sept. 3, 1966, Agnès Varda)
- The Deadly Bees (Dec. 23, 1966, Freddie Francis)
- The Oldest Profession (Apr. 7, 1967, Claude Autant-Lara, Mauro Bolognini, Philippe de Broca, Jean-Luc Godard, Franco Indovina, Michael Pfleghar)
- La Chinoise (July 1967, Jean-Luc Godard)
- King Kong Escapes (July 22, 1967, Ishirô Honda)
- Oedipus Rex (Sept. 3, 1967, Pier Paolo Pasolini)
- Far from the Madding Crowd (Oct. 16, 1967, John Schlesinger)
- The Story of a Three-Day Pass (Oct. 21, 1967, Melvin Van Peebles)
- Reflections in a Golden Eye (Oct. 11, 1967, John Huston)
- The Comedians (Oct. 31, 1967, Peter Glenville)
- Berserk (Nov. 1967, Jim O’Connolly)
- The Red and the White (Nov. 4, 1967, Miklós Jancsó)
- Weekend (Dec. 29, 1967, Jean-Luc Godard)
- The Belle Star Story (Mar. 15, 1968, Piero Cristofani, Lina Wertmüller)
- The Bride Wore Black (Mar. 22, 1968, François Truffaut)
- Witchfinder General (May 15, 1968, Michael Reeves)
- Hang ‘Em High (May 31, 1968, Ted Post)
- The Devil Rides Out (July 20, 1968, Terence Fisher)
- Stolen Kisses (Aug. 14, 1968, François Truffaut)
- Teorema (Sept. 5, 1968, Pier Paolo Pasolini)
- The Birthday Party (Dec. 9, 1968, William Friedkin)
- The Night They Raided Minsky’s (Dec. 21, 1968, William Friedkin)
- L’amour fou (Jan. 15, 1969, Jacques Rivette)
- The Confrontation (Feb. 6, 1969, Miklós Jancsó)
- Winter Wind (May 1969, Miklós Jancsó)
- Mississippi Mermaid (June 18, 1969, François Truffaut)
- Porcile (Aug. 30, 1969, Pier Paolo Pasolini)
- Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice (Sept. 17, 1969, Paul Mazursky)
- Lions Love (… and Lies) (Sept. 20, 1969, Agnès Varda)
- Medea (Dec. 28, 1969, Pier Paolo Pasolini)
- Watermelon Man (May 27, 1970, Melvin Van Peebles)
- The Clowns (Aug. 30, 1970, Federico Fellini)
- Lovefilm (Aug. 30, 1970, István Szabó)
- Bed & Board (Sept. 1, 1970, François Truffaut)
- The Private Life of Sherlock Holmes (Oct. 29, 1970, Billy Wilder)
- Cold Turkey (Feb. 19, 1971, Norman Lear)
- Death in Venice (Mar. 1, 1971, Luchino Visconti)
- The Abominable Dr. Phibes (May 18, 1971, Robert Fuest)
- Drive, He Said (May 24, 1971, Jack Nicholson)
- Emitaï (July 1971, Ousmane Sembène)
- Sunday Bloody Sunday (July 1, 1971, John Schlesinger)
- The Devils (July 16, 1971, Ken Russell)
- The Last Movie (Aug. 29, 1971, Dennis Hopper)
- A Safe Place (Oct. 15, 1971, Henry Jaglom)
- The Seduction of Mimi (Feb. 19, 1972, Lina Wertmüller)
- Red Psalm (Mar. 9, 1972, Miklós Jancsó)
- Fat City (May 12, 1972, John Huston)
- Shaft’s Big Score! (June 20, 1972, Gordon Parks)
- Don’t Torture a Duckling (Sept. 29, 1972, Lucio Fulci)
- The King of Marvin Gardens (Oct. 12, 1972, Bob Rafelson)
- What the Peeper Saw (Oct. 14, 1972, James Kelley, Andrea Bianchi)
- Slap the Monster on Page One (Oct. 19, 1972, Marco Bellocchio)
- Eight Hours Don’t Make a Day (Oct. 29, 1972 – Mar. 18, 1973, Rainer Werner Fassbinder)- TV mini-series
- Don’t Play Us Cheap (Dec. 11, 1972, Melvin Van Peebles)
- Love & Anarchy (Feb. 22, 1973, Lina Wertmüller)
- Schlock (Apr. 11, 1973, John Landis)
- The Day of the Jackal (May 16, 1973, Fred Zinnemann)
- The Mother and the Whore (May 17, 1973, Jean Eustache)
- Female Prisoner Scorpion: Beast Stable (July 29, 1973, Shun’ya Itô)
- Charley Varrick (Sept. 15, 1973, Don Siegel)
- World on a Wire (Oct. 14, 1973, Rainer Werner Fassbinder)- TV mini-series
- The Optimists of Nine Elms (Oct. 18, 1973, Anthony Simmons)
- Magnum Force (Dec. 13, 1973, Ted Post)
- Papillon (Dec. 16, 1973, Franklin J. Schaffner)
- Female Prisoner Scorpion: #701’s Grudge Song (Dec. 29, 1973, Yasuharu Hasebe)
- All Screwed Up (Feb. 21, 1974, Lina Wertmüller)
- Céline and Julie Go Boating (May 1974, Jacques Rivette)
- Arabian Nights (May 20, 1974, Pier Paolo Pasolini)
- Lady Snowblood 2: Love Song of Vengeance (June 15, 1974, Toshiya Fujita)
- The Phantom of Liberty (Sept. 11, 1974, Luis Buñuel)
- Seizure (Nov. 15, 1974, Oliver Stone)
- Electra, My Love (Dec. 12, 1974, Miklós Jancsó)
- The Dragon Tamers (Mar. 15, 1975, John Woo)
- Night Moves (March 18, 1975, Arthur Penn)
- Hester Street (Mar. 19, 1975, Joan Micklin Silver)
- Fox and His Friends (May 15, 1975, Rainer Werner Fassbinder)
- Daguerrotypes (June 24, 1975, Agnès Varda)
- The Giant Spider Invasion (Oct. 1975, Bill Rebane)
- The Story of Adele H (Oct. 8, 1975, François Truffaut)
- The Man Who Would Be King (Nov. 27, 1975, John Huston)
- The Killer Elite (Dec. 17, 1975, Sam Peckinpah)
- Next Stop, Greenwich Village (Feb. 4, 1976, Paul Mazursky)
- Family Plot (Mar. 21, 1976, Alfred Hitchcock)
- The Outlaw Josey Wales (June 26, 1976, Clint Eastwood)
- Fellini’s Casanova (Dec. 7, 1976, Federico Fellini)
- The Enforcer (Dec. 16, 1976, James Fargo)
- One Sings, the Other Doesn’t (Mar. 9, 1977, Agnès Varda)
- Ceddo (May 17, 1977, Ousmane Sembène)
- A Tale of Sorrow and Sadness (May 21, 1977, Seijun Suzuki)
- That Obscure Object of Desire (Aug. 17, 1977, Luis Buñuel)
- Julia (Oct. 2, 1977, Fred Zinnemann)
- Pretty Baby (Jan. 1, 1978, Louis Malle)
- Straight Time (Mar. 17, 1978, Ulu Grosbard)
- Convoy (June 10, 1978, Sam Peckinpah)
- Goin’ South (Oct. 6, 1978, Jack Nicholson)
- Phantasm (Jan. 1979, Don Coscarelli)
- Love on the Run (Jan. 24, 1979, François Truffaut)
- Hardcore (Feb. 9, 1979, Paul Schrader)
- Woyzeck (May 25, 1979, Werner Herzog)
- Thirst (Sept. 28, 1979, Rod Hardy)
- Tess (Oct. 25, 1979, Roman Polanski)
- Lupin III: The Castle of Cagliostro (Dec. 15, 1979)
- Cute Girl (1980, Hsiao-Hsien Hou)
- American Gigolo (Feb. 1, 1980, Paul Schrader)
- The Changeling (Mar. 26, 1980, Peter Medak)
- The Stunt Man (June 27, 1980, Richard Rush)
- The Falls (Nov. 19, 1980, Peter Greenaway)
- Cutter’s Way (Mar. 20, 1981, Ivan Passer)
- Mur murs (May 17, 1981, Agnès Varda)
- Deadly Blessing (Aug. 14, 1981, Wes Craven)
- Prince of the City (Aug. 19, 1981, Sidney Lumet)
- Lola (Aug. 20, 1981, Rainer Werner Fassbinder)
- Documenteur (Sept. 13, 1981, Agnès Varda)
- Veronkia Voss (Feb. 18, 1982, Rainer Werner Fassbinder)
- The Verdict (Dec. 7, 1982, Sidney Lumet)
- And the Ship Sails On (Sept. 10, 1983, Federico Fellini)
- Sudden Impact (Dec. 8, 1983, Clint Eastwood)
- Christine (Dec. 9, 1983, John Carpenter)
- Boy Meets Girl (May 1984, Leos Carax)
- Where the Green Ants Dream (May 1984, Werner Herzog)
- Threads (Sept. 23, 1984, Mick Jackson)- TV movie
- Silent Night, Deadly Night (Nov. 9, 1984, Charles E. Seillier Jr.)
- Heroes Shed No Tears (Nov. 30, 1984, John Woo)
- Starman (December 14, 1984, John Carpenter)
- Birdy (Dec. 21, 1984, Alan Parker)
- Lifeforce (June 21, 1985, Tobe Hooper)
- A Zed & Two Noughts (Oct. 4, 1985, Peter Greenaway)
- Bumpkin Soup (Nov. 3, 1985, Kiyoshi Kurosawa)
- Gardens of Stone (Apr. 24, 1987, Francis Ford Coppola)
- Intervista (May 18, 1987, Federico Fellini)
- Prince of Darkness (Oct. 21, 1987, John Carpenter)
- Cobra Verde (Dec. 3, 1987, Werner Herzog)
- Kung-Fu Master! (Feb. 1988, Agnès Varda)
- Jane B. par Agnès V. (Mar. 2, 1988, Agnès Varda)
- Salaam Bombay! (May 1988, Mira Nair)
- Killer Klowns from Outer Space (May 27, 1988, Stephen Chiodo)
- Midnight Run (July 11, 1988, Martin Brest)
- Police Story 2 (Aug. 13, 1988, Jackie Chan)
- Things Change (Aug. 31, 1988, David Mamet)
- Rain Man (Dec. 12, 1988, Barry Levinson)
- Talk Radio (Dec. 23, 1988, Oliver Stone)
- Resurrected (Feb. 1989, Paul Greengrass)
- Winter’s Child (Feb. 15, 1989, Olivier Assayas)
- Dekalog (May 16, 1989, Krzysztof Kieślowski)
- The Cook, the Thief, His Wife & Her Lover (Sept. 4, 1989, Peter Greenaway)
- I Want to Go Home (Sept. 7, 1989, Alain Resnais)
- Vincent & Theo (Apr. 27, 1990, Robert Altman)
- Presumed Innocent (July 25, 1990, Alan J. Pakula)
- Dances with Wolves: Extended Edition (Oct. 19, 1990, Kevin Costner)
- Echoes From a Somber Empire (Nov. 28, 1990, Werner Herzog)
- Days of Being Wild (December 15, 1990, Kar-Wai Wong)
- Proof (May 1991, Jocelyn Moorhouse)
- Jacquot de Nantes (May 15, 1991, Agnès Varda)
- Orlando (Sept. 1, 1991, Sally Potter)
- JFK (Dec. 19, 1991, Oliver Stone)
- Light Sleeper (Jan. 24, 1992, Paul Schrader)
- Color Adjustment (Jan. 29, 1992, Marlon Riggs)
- My Cousin Vinny (Mar. 13, 1992, Jonathan Lynn)
- The Sentinel (May 20, 1992, Arnaud Desplechin)
- Bitter Moon (July 12, 1992, Roman Polanski)
- Bram Stoker’s Dracula (Nov. 10, 1992, Francis Ford Coppola)
- Grey Knight (Mar. 7, 1993, George Hickenlooper)
- King of the Hill (May 19, 1993, Steven Soderbergh)
- Menace II Society (May 26, 1993, Albert and Allen Hughes)
- Totally F***ed Up (Sept. 16, 1993, Gregg Araki)
- The Young Girls Turn 25 (Oct. 1993, Agnès Varda)
- Shadowlands (Dec. 25, 1993, Richard Attenborough)
- Four Weddings and a Funeral (Jan. 20, 1994, Mike Newell)
- To Live (May 17, 1994, Yimou Zhang)
- Barcelona (June 1994, Whit Stillman)
- Chungking Express (July 14, 1994, Kar-Wai Wong)
- Eat Drink Man Woman (Aug. 3, 1994, Ang Lee)
- Oleanna (Oct. 1994, David Mamet)
- One Hundred and One Nights (Jan. 25, 1995, Agnès Varda)
- The Doom Generation (Jan. 26, 1995, Gregg Araki)
- The World of Jacques Demy (Mar. 14, 1995, Agnès Varda)
- The Convent (May 1995, Manoel de Oliveira)
- Desperado (May 1995, Robert Rodriguez)
- Shanghai Triad (May 1995, Yimou Zhang)
- Apollo 13 (June 12, 1995, Ron Howard)
- Fallen Angels (Sept. 6, 1995, Kar-Wai Wong)
- Beautiful Thing (Mar. 28, 1996, Hettie Macdonald)
- Mission: Impossible (May 20, 1996, Brian De Palma)
- In the Company of Men (Jan. 19, 1997, Neil LaBute)
- Touch (Feb. 14, 1997, Paul Schrader)
- Donnie Brasco (Feb. 24, 1997, Mike Newell)
- Booty Call (Feb. 26, 1997, Jeff Pollack)
- Nowhere (May 9, 1997, Gregg Araki)
- The Eel (May 12, 1997, Shôhei Imamura)
- Little Dieter Needs to Fly (Aug. 29, 1997, Werner Herzog)
- Live Flesh (Oct. 10, 1997, Pedro Almodóvar)
- High Art (Jan. 21, 1998, Lisa Cholodenko)
- The Gingerbread Man (Jan. 23, 1998, Robert Altman)
- Primary Colors (Mar. 20, 1998, Mike Nichols)
- Blackjack (May 12, 1998, John Woo)- TV movie
- Slums of Beverly Hills (May 21, 1998, Tamara Jenkins)
- Out of Sight (June 26, 1998, Steven Soderbergh)
- After Life (Sept. 11, 1998, Kore-eda Hirokazu)
- Without Limits (Sept. 11, 1998, Robert Towne)
- SLC Punk! (Sept. 24, 1998, James Merendino)
- My Best Fiend (May 17, 1999, Werner Herzog)
- A Visitor from the Living (July 26, 1999, Claude Lanzmann)
- Forever Mine (Sept. 12, 1999, Paul Schrader)
- Any Given Sunday (Dec. 16, 1999, Oliver Stone)
- Erin Brockovich (Mar. 14, 2000, Steven Soderbergh)
- Virgin Stripped Bare by Her Bachelors (Apr. 28, 2000, Sang-soo Hong)
- Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon (May 18, 2000, Ang Lee)
- Mission: Impossible II (May 18, 2000, John Woo)
- The House of Mirth (Aug. 5, 2000, Terence Davies)
- The Cell (Aug. 17, 2000, Tarsem Singh)
- Before Night Falls (Sept. 3, 2000, Julian Schnabel)
- The Gift (Dec. 18, 2000, Sam Raimi)
- My First Mister (Jan. 18, 2001, Christine Lahti)
- L.I.E. (Jan. 20, 2001, Michael Cuesta)
- Waking Life (Jan. 23, 2001, Richard Linklater)
- ABC Africa (May 5, 2001, Abbas Kiarostami)
- Sobibór, October 14, 1943, 4 p.m. (May 13, 2001, Claude Lanzmann)
- In Praise of Love (May 15, 2001, Jean-Luc Godard)
- Va Savoir (Who Knows?) (May 16, 2001, Jacques Rivette)
- Invincible (Sept. 3, 2001, Werner Herzog)
- The Lady and the Duke (Sept. 7, 2001, Éric Rohmer)
- Dead or Alive: Final (Jan. 1, 2002, Takashi Miike)
- Hysterical Blindness (Jan. 16, 2002, Mira Nair)- TV movie
- Dark Water (Jan. 19, 2002, Hideo Nakata)
- The Man Without a Past (Mar. 1, 2002, Aki Kaurismäki)
- Morvern Callar (May 19, 2002, Lynne Ramsey)
- The Pianist (May 24, 2002, Roman Polanski)
- Together (Sept. 10, 2002, Kaige Chen)
- The Gleaners & I: Two Years Later (Dec. 18, 2002, Agnès Varda)
- Hulk (June 17, 2003, Ang Lee)
- Wheel of Time (Aug. 29, 2003, Werner Herzog)
- The Dreamers (Sept. 1, 2003, Bernardo Bertolucci)
- Casa de los babys (Sept. 5, 2003, John Sayles)
- Baadasssss! (Sept. 7, 2003, Mario Van Peebles)
- Love Actually (Sept. 7, 2003, Richard Curtis)
- The Company (Sept. 8, 2003, Robert Altman)
- Tarnation (Oct. 19, 2003, Jonathan Caouette)
- Café Lumière (Dec. 10, 2003, Hsiao-Hsien Hou)
- Clean (Mar. 27, 2004, Olivier Assayas)
- Nobody Knows (May 13, 2004, Hirokazu Koreeda)
- Woman Is the Future of Man (May 14, 2004, Sang-soo Hong)
- 2046 (May 20, 2004, Kar-Wai Wong)
- The Manchurian Candidate (July 19, 2004, Jonathan Demme)
- Born to Fight (Aug. 5, 2004, Panna Rittikrai)
- Silver City (Aug. 27, 2004, John Sayles)
- A Hole in My Heart (Sept. 10, 2004, Lukas Moodysson)
- …A Father… A Son… Once Upon a Time in Hollywood (2005, Lee Grant)- TV documentary
- The Beat That My Heart Skipped (Feb. 17, 2005, Jacques Audiard)
- Tale of Cinema (May 19, 2005, Sang-soo Hong)
- Into Great Silence (Sept. 4, 2005, Philip Gröning)
- The Wild Blue Yonder (Sept. 5, 2005, Werner Herzog)
- Evil (Sept. 24, 2005, Giorgos Nousias)
- Lights in the Dusk (Feb. 3, 2006, Aki Kaurismäki)
- Container (Feb. 10, 2006, Lukas Moodysson)
- Mission: Impossible III (April 24, 2006, J.J. Abrams)
- The Beales of Grey Gardens (July 21, 2006, Albert and David Maysles)
- Private Fears in Public Places (Sept. 2, 2006, Alain Resnais)
- The History Boys (Oct. 2, 2006, Nicholas Hytner)
- Curse of the Golden Flower (Dec. 14, 2006, Yimou Zhang)
- The Walker (Feb. 13, 2007, Paul Schrader)
- Youth Without Youth (Oct. 20, 2007, Francis Ford Coppola)
- Prince of Broadway (June 22, 2008, Sean Baker)
- The Beaches of Agnès (Sept. 3, 2008, Agnès Varda)
- Mammoth (Jan. 19, 2009, Lukas Moodysson)
- St. Nick (Mar. 15, 2009, David Lowery)
- My Son, My Son, What Have Ye Done (Sept. 6, 2009, Werner Herzog)
- Livid (Sept. 11, 2011, Alexandre Bustillo, Julien Maury)
- Mission: Impossible – Ghost Protocol (Dec. 4, 2011, Brad Bird)
- Agnès Varda: From Here to There (Dec. 19, 2011, Agnès Varda)
- Charlie Victor Romeo (Jan. 21, 2013, Robert Berger, Patrick Daniels, Karlyn Michelson)
- Nymphomaniac: Vol. I and II: Director’s Cut (Feb. 9, 2014, Lars von Trier)
- Coming Home (May 16, 2014, Yimou Zhang)
- Upsidedown Cross (Sept. 25, 2014, William Hellfire)
- Mission: Impossible – Rogue Nation (2015, Christopher McQuarrie)
- Snowden (July 21, 2016, Oliver Stone)
- Scarred Hearts (Aug. 7, 2016, Radu Jude)
- I Do Not Care If We Go Down in History as Barbarians (July 2, 2018, Radu Jude)
- Mission: Impossible – Fallout (July 12, 2018, Christopher McQuarrie)
- Varda by Agnès (Feb. 13, 2019, Agnès Varda)
- First Love (May 17, 2019, Takashi Miike)
- Domino (May 30, 2019, Brian De Palma)
- Uppercase Print (Feb. 21, 2020, Radu Jude)
- Mission: Impossible – Dead Reckoning Part One (2023, Christopher McQuarrie)