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The 9th Golden Globe Awards also honored the best films of 1951. That year's Golden Globes also marked the first time that the Best Picture category was split into Musical or Comedy, or Drama. A Place in the Sun won Best Motion Picture - Drama, while An American in Paris won Best Motion Picture - Musical or Comedy.
December 14 – Raj Kapoor's first blockbuster movie, Awaara is released in India. December 29 – The Wilhelm scream, one of the most frequently-used stock sound effects, makes its first use in the film Distant Drums. The scream would not get its name until The Charge at Feather River in 1953.
Annie Get Your Gun (1950) – comedy drama film loosely based on the life of sharpshooter Annie Oakley [1]; The Baron of Arizona (1950) – Western crime drama film based on the case of James Reavis whose attempted use of false documents to lay claim to the territory of Arizona late in the 19th century came close to success [2]
March 15, 1951: The Redhead and the Cowboy: March 15, 1951: Quebec: April 2, 1951: The Lemon Drop Kid: distribution only; produced by Hope Enterprises [N 2] April 4, 1951: The Last Outpost: produced by Pine-Thomas Productions: April 7, 1951: The Great Missouri Raid: May 9, 1951: Appointment with Danger: May 30, 1951: Dear Brat: May 31, 1951 ...
1951: Title Director Cast Country Subgenre/Notes Abbott and Costello Meet the Invisible Man: Charles Lamont: Bud Abbott, Lou Costello, Nancy Guild: United States: Comedy Family Sport Captain Video: Master of the Stratosphere: Spencer Gordon Bennet, Wallace Grissell: Judd Holdren, Gene Roth: United States: Adventure Serial film The Day the Earth ...
The Big Lie (1951 film) The Big Night (1951 film) Big Top Bunny; The Billionaire Tramp; Billo (film) Bird of Paradise (1951 film) Bitter Bread; The Black Captain; The Black Crown (film) Black Fire (film) Black Sky; Black Widow (1951 film) Blackmailed (1951 film) Blazing Bullets; Blue Blood (1951 film) The Blue Star of the South; The Blue Veil ...
This is a list of films which placed number one at the weekly box office in the United States during 1951 per Variety's weekly National Boxoffice Survey. The results are based on a sample of 20–25 key cities and therefore, any box office amounts quoted may not be the total that the film grossed nationally in the week.
Submarine Command is a 1951 American war film directed by John Farrow and starring William Holden, Don Taylor, Nancy Olson, William Bendix, and Darryl Hickman. It is notable for being one of the first films to touch on post traumatic stress disorder. Holden invested $20,000 of his own money into the film.