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British Empire Films / Australian Film Development Corporation / Royce Smeal Film Productions / Salt Pan Films: Peter Weir (director/screenplay); John Meillon, Terry Camilleri, Chris Haywood, Bruce Spence, Max Gillies, Edward Howell, Max Phipps, Melissa Jaffer, Kevin Miles, Rick Scully, Peter Armstrong, Joe Burrow, Deryck Barnes, Jack Ellerton 11
Medicine. September 25 – 1974 – The first "Tommy John surgery" for replacement of ulnar collateral ligament of elbow joint is performed by Frank Jobe in the United States. Identification of controlled trials in perinatal medicine, as advocated by Archie Cochrane, begins in Cardiff, Wales. [4]
The Wizard of Oz, Singin' in the Rain, Meet Me in St. Louis, Gigi, An American in Paris, Seven Brides for Seven Brothers). October–December – Three "disaster films" are released in three consecutive months: Airport 1975, Earthquake, and The Towering Inferno respectively. All were box office successes.
The Lords of Flatbush. $612,000. The Lords of Flatbush reached number one in its seventh week on the chart. [25] 26. June 26, 1974. The Exorcist. $4,061,300. The Exorcist returned to number one in its 26th week of release.
Category:1974 films. Wikimedia Commons has media related to 1974 films. For convenience, all 1974 films should be included in this category. This includes all 1974 films that can also be found in the subcategories. This category is for Films originally released in the year 1974. The main article for this category is 1974 in film.
Akenfield is a film made by Peter Hall in 1974, based loosely upon the book Akenfield: Portrait of an English Village by Ronald Blythe (1969). The production company Angle Films that produced the film had three directors; Peter Hall, Ronald Blythe and Rex Pyke. Blythe himself has a cameo role as the vicar and all other parts are played by real ...
ABC. Release. February 9, 1974. (1974-02-09) Killdozer! is a 1974 made for TV science-fiction horror movie, adapted from a 1944 novella of the same name by Theodore Sturgeon. [1] A comic book adaptation appeared the same year, in Marvel Comics ' Worlds Unknown #6 (April 1974). The film has since gained a cult following.
The film was a sequel to Tom Sawyer, which was financed from United Artists and Reader's Digest. Even before that film had been released, producer Arthur Jacobs arranged for finance for a sequel based on Huckleberry Finn. The director was J. Lee Thompson, with whom Jacobs had worked several times, most recently on two Planet of the Apes films. [1]