Category
page 21970 American films
R. P. M.
1970 film by Stanley Kramer
Hornets’ Nest
1970 film by Franco Cirino, Phil Karlson
Alex in Wonderland
1970 film by Paul Mazursky
Cannon for Cordoba
1970 film by Paul Wendkos
Multiple Maniacs
1970 film by John Waters
No Blade of Grass
1970 film by Cornel Wilde
The Adventurers
1970 film by Lewis Gilbert
Start the Revolution Without Me
1970 film by Bud Yorkin
Last of the Mobile Hot Shots
1970 film by Sidney Lumet
Cotton Comes to Harlem
1970 film directed by Ossie Davis
They Call Me Mister Tibbs!
1970 film by Gordon Douglas
Julius Caesar
1970 film by Stuart Burge
The Honeymoon Killers
1970 film by Leonard Kastle
The Cross and the Switchblade
1970 film directed by Don Murray
Song of Norway
1970 film by Andrew L. Stone
The Dunwich Horror
1970 film by Daniel Haller
A Walk in the Spring Rain
1970 film by Guy Green
Trash
1970 film by Paul Morrissey
The Out-of-Towners
1970 film by Arthur Hiller
The Hawaiians
1970 film by Tom Gries
One More Time
1970 film by Jerry Lewis
Tell Me That You Love Me, Junie Moon
1970 film by Otto Preminger
The Losers
1970 film directed by Jack Starrett
Puzzle of a Downfall Child
1970 film by Jerry Schatzberg
Little Fauss and Big Halsy
1970 film by Sidney J. Furie
The Rebel Rousers
1970 film by Martin B. Cohen
Which Way to the Front?
1970 film by Jerry Lewis
Land Raiders
1969 film by Nathan H. Juran
The Wild Country
1970 film by Robert Totten
My Lover My Son
1970 film by John Newland
Skullduggery
1970 film by Gordon Douglas
Something for Everyone
1970 film by Harold Prince
The Lady in the Car with Glasses and a Gun
1970 film by Anatole Litvak
The Invincible Six
1970 film by Jean Negulesco
House of Dark Shadows
1970 film by Dan Curtis
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1970 film by Ralph Nelson
Barquero
Barquero is a 1970 American Western film starring Lee Van Cleef and Warren Oates, produced by Hal Klein and directed by Gordon Douglas. Barquero was Lee Van Cleef's first American-made film since 1962's How the West Was Won. It was also his first starring role in an American Western. The film grossed $135,381 at the US/Canadian box-office.
Flap
1970 film directed by Carol Reed
The Baby Maker
1970 film by James Bridges
Promise at Dawn
1970 film directed by Jules Dassin
End of the Road
1970 film by Aram Avakian
The Deserter
1970 film by Burt Kennedy
Where's Poppa?
1970 film by Carl Reiner
The Delta Factor
1970 film by Tay Garnett
How Do I Love Thee?
1970 film by Michael Gordon
Count Yorga, Vampire
1970 film by Bob Kelljan
Gas-s-s-s
Gas-s-s-s (on-screen title: Gas! -Or- It Became Necessary to Destroy the World in Order to Save It.) is a 1970 American post-apocalyptic black comedy film directed by Roger Corman, written by George Armitage, and produced and released by American International Pictures. The plot follows survivors of an accidental military gas leak involving an experimental agent that kills everyone on Earth over the age of 25 (a cartoon title sequence shows a John Wayne-esque Army General announcing — and denouncing — the "accident"; the story picks up as the last of the victims are dying with social
Loving
1970 film by Irvin Kershner
Watermelon Man
1970 film by Melvin Van Peebles
Pieces of Dreams
1970 film by Daniel Haller
The Angel Levine
1970 film by Ján Kadár
Tropic of Cancer
1970 film by Joseph Strick
C.C. and Company
1970 film by Seymour Robbie
Macho Callahan
1970 film by Bernard L. Kowalski
Dirty Dingus Magee
1970 film by Burt Kennedy
The Resurrection of Broncho Billy
1970 short film
The Wizard of Gore
1970 film by Herschell Gordon Lewis
Darker than Amber
1970 film by Robert Clouse
Street Scenes
1970 film by Martin Scorsese
King of the Grizzlies
1970 film by Ron Kelly