1997 directorial debut films

Gattaca is a 1997 American dystopian science fiction film written and directed by Andrew Niccol in his feature directorial debut. It stars Ethan Hawke and Uma Thurman with Jude Law, Loren Dean, Ernest Borgnine, Gore Vidal, and Alan Arkin appearing in supporting roles. The film presents a future society driven by eugenics where children are conceived through genetic selection to ensure they possess the best hereditary traits of their parents. The principal character, Vincent Freeman, played by Hawke, was conceived outside the eugenics program and struggles to overcome genetic discrimination to

1997 film directed by Raja Gosnell

1997 film directed by Jim Gillespie

1997 film directed by Simon West

1997 film directed by Peter Cattaneo

1997 Canadian independent science-fiction horror film by Vincenzo Natali

1997 film by Mark Dindal

1997 film directed by Mimi Leder

1997 American animated film directed by Andy Knight

1997 film by Gore Verbinski

1997 film by Satoshi Kon

1997 film directed by John R. Leonetti

1997 film by Mark A.Z. Dippé

1997 film directed by Félix Enríquez Alcalá

1997 film by David Mirkin

1997 film by Brett Ratner

1997 film directed by Griffin Dunne

1997 film directed by Stephen Kessler

Gummo is a 1997 American experimental drama film written and directed by Harmony Korine (in his directorial debut), and starring Linda Manz, Max Perlich, Jacob Sewell, Jacob Reynolds, Chloë Sevigny, and Nick Sutton. It is set in Xenia, Ohio, a Midwestern American town that had been previously struck by a devastating tornado. The loose narrative follows several main characters who find odd and destructive ways to pass time, interrupted by vignettes depicting other inhabitants of the town.

1997 film by Sean Mathias

1997 film by Johnny Depp

1997 film

1996 film by Kevin Spacey

1997 film by Jeb Stuart

'''''Gridlock'd''''' is a 1997 American crime black comedy drama film written and directed by Vondie Curtis-Hall (in his directorial debut film), and starring Tupac Shakur, Tim Roth, Lucy Liu, and Thandiwe Newton. It follows two heroin addicts, who decide to kick the habit following the overdose of their bandmate. They confront the police and local criminals, while bureaucracy prevents them from entering a drug rehabilitation program. Curtis-Hall had a small role for the film. Shakur died four months before the film's release. The film's opening was relatively low, despite critical acclaim. It

1997 film directed by Scott Winant

Firelight is a 1997 period romance film written and directed by William Nicholson and starring Sophie Marceau and Stephen Dillane. The film is about a woman who agrees to bear the child of an anonymous English landowner in return for payment to resolve her father's debts. When the child is born, the woman gives up the child as agreed. Seven years later, the woman is hired as a governess to a girl on a remote Sussex estate. The girl's father is the anonymous landowner. Filmed on location in Firle, England and Calvados, France, the film premiered at the Deauville American Film Festival on 14 Sep

1997 film by Bruno Dumont

1997 film by Gary Oldman

1997 Tamil film directed by Rajiv Menon

1997 film by Leslie Greif

1997 film by Kasi Lemmons

1997 film by Sergio Stivaletti

1997 film directed by Neil LaBute

1997 film by Timothy Hutton

1997 film directed by Bob Spiers

1997 film by Philippe Rousselot

1998 film by Kamal Haasan

1997 film by Mark Pellington

1997 film by Mary Cybulski

1997 film by Mark Waters

1997 film by Peter O'Fallon

1997 film by Kiefer Sutherland

1997 film by Kevin Allen

1997 film directed by Vin Diesel

1997 film by Thom Fitzgerald

1997 film by Alan Rickman

1997 film by Andy Cadiff

1997 film by Tom Schulman

1997 film by Cherie Nowlan

1997 film by Keith Samples

1997 film by Alain Chabat

1997 film directed by Lance Young

1997 film directed by George Tillman, Jr.

1997 film by Nikolai Lebedev

1997 film by John Ridley

1997 drama film directed by Stephen Kay

1997 film directed by Carine Adler

1997 film by Jack N. Green

1997 film by Bart Freundlich