| Line 218: |
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| | |PG-13 | | |PG-13 |
| | | A young man's father, an Air Force pilot, is shot down over the Middle East and its up to the young man and an Air Force colonel to save him. Included three sequels in 1988, 1992 and 1995. | | | A young man's father, an Air Force pilot, is shot down over the Middle East and its up to the young man and an Air Force colonel to save him. Included three sequels in 1988, 1992 and 1995. |
| − | |unknown money returns | + | |$24,159,872 (U.S.) |
| | |- | | |- |
| | |''[[On The Waterfront]]'' | | |''[[On The Waterfront]]'' |
| Line 313: |
Line 313: |
| | |1976 | | |1976 |
| | |PG | | |PG |
| − | |A talented but down-on-his-luck fighter gets a chance to challenge himself to the ends of his ability. This film-and its sequels and remakes- reinforces man's ability to overcome challenges. | + | |A talented but down-on-his-luck fighter gets a chance to challenge himself to the ends of his ability. This film-and its sequels and remakes- reinforces man's ability to overcome challenges. Included four sequels and one remake. |
| | |$ 117,235,247 | | |$ 117,235,247 |
| | |- | | |- |
| Line 391: |
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| | |1970 Britain/Norway | | |1970 Britain/Norway |
| | |PG | | |PG |
| − | | Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn's best selling novel brought to film as Tom Courtneay plays a prisoner in early 1950s Siberia as a punishment for surrendering during World War II and his struggle to make small comforts to ease the harsh, injusticies of the Gulag. A smashing indictment of the Soviet system. | + | | Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn's best selling novel brought to film as Tom Courtneay plays a prisoner in early 1950s Siberia as a punishment for surrendering to the Nazis during World War II and his struggle for small comforts to ease the harsh, injusticies of the Gulag. A smashing indictment of the Soviet system. |
| | |- | | |- |
| | |''[[The Hiding Place]]'' | | |''[[The Hiding Place]]'' |
| | |1975 | | |1975 |
| | |PG | | |PG |
| − | |amount unknown | + | | |
| − | |Biopic World War II story of Corrie and Betsy (Elizabeth) ten Boom (Jeannette Clift, Julie Harris), who hid Jews in their Haarlem, Netherlands home's secret wall and were betrayed and imprisoned in Ravensbruck Women's concentration camp, until Betsy's death and Corrie's accidental release through what would later be known as a clerical mistake, as all the other women in her group were gassed to death in January, 1945. A true lesson of "no pit is so deep that God's love is not deeper still". Produced by Billy Graham Evangelical Association's, World Wide Pictures. | + | |Biopic World War II story of Corrie and Betsy (Elizabeth) ten Boom (Jeannette Clift, Julie Harris), who hid Jews in their Haarlem, Netherlands home's secret wall and were betrayed and imprisoned in Ravensbruck Women's concentration camp in Germany, until Betsy's death and Corrie's accidental release through what would later be known as a clerical mistake, as all the other women in her group were gassed to death in January, 1945. A true lesson of "no pit is so deep that God's love is not deeper still". Produced by Billy Graham Evangelical Association's, World Wide Pictures. |
| | + | |unknown revenue |
| | |- | | |- |
| | |''[[True Lies]]'' | | |''[[True Lies]]'' |