1971 Hollywood Highest Grossing Movies

1971 Hollywood Highest Grossing Movies:

Highest-grossing films of 1971

Rank	Title	Studio	Box-office gross rental
1	Fiddler on the Roof	United Artists/The Mirisch Production Company	$40,500,000[1]
2	Billy Jack	Warner Bros.	$32,500,000[1]
3	The French Connection	20th Century Fox	$26,300,000[1]
4	Diamonds Are Forever	United Artists/Eon Productions	$19,727,000[2]
5	Dirty Harry	Warner Bros.	$18,000,000[2]
6	Summer of '42		$14,000,000[3]
7	The Last Picture Show	Columbia Pictures	$13,110,000[2]
8	Carnal Knowledge	Embassy Pictures	$12,351,000[4]
9	A Clockwork Orange	Warner Bros.	$12,000,000[5]
10	Willard	Cinerama Releasing Corporation	$9,300,000[2]

1) Fiddler on the Roof

Fiddler on the Roof
Theatrical release poster by Ted Coconis
Directed by	Norman Jewison
Produced by	Norman Jewison
Screenplay by	Joseph Stein
Based on	Tevye and His Daughters by Sholem Aleichem Fiddler on the Roof by  Joseph Stein Jerry Bock Sheldon Harnick
Starring	Topol Norma Crane Leonard Frey Molly Picon Paul Mann
Music by	Jerry Bock John Williams (Adaptation)
Cinematography	Oswald Morris
Edited by	Antony Gibbs Robert Lawrence
Production company	The Mirisch Production Company
Distributed by	United Artists
Release date	November 3, 1971
Running time	179 minutes[1]
Country	United States
Language	English Hebrew Russian
Budget	$9 million
Box office	$83.3 million[2]

2) Billy Jack

Billy Jack
Theatrical release poster.
Directed by	Tom Laughlin as T.C. Frank
Produced by	Tom Laughlin as Mary Rose Solti
Written by	Tom Laughlin (as Frank Christina) Delores Taylor (as Theresa Christina)
Starring	Tom Laughlin Delores Taylor
Music by	Mundell Lowe, Dennis Lambert, Brian Potter
Cinematography	Fred J. Koenekamp John M. Stephens
Edited by	Larry Heath Marion Rothman
Production company	National Student Film Corporation
Distributed by	Warner Bros.
Release date	May 1, 1971
Running time	114 minutes
Country	United States
Language	English
Budget	$800,000
Box office	$32.5 million (rentals)[1]

3) The French Connection

The French Connection
Theatrical release poster
Directed by	William Friedkin
Produced by	Philip D'Antoni
Screenplay by	Ernest Tidyman
Based on	The French Connection by Robin Moore
Starring	Gene Hackman Fernando Rey Roy Scheider Tony Lo Bianco Marcel Bozzuffi
Music by	Don Ellis
Cinematography	Owen Roizman
Edited by	Gerald B. Greenberg
Production company	Philip D'Antoni Productions
Distributed by	20th Century Fox
Release date	October 7, 1971 (United States) [1]
Running time	104 minutes[2]
Country	United States
Language	English French
Budget	$1.8 million[3]
Box office	$51.7 million (US)[4] $75 million (worldwide theatrical rental)[5]

4) Diamonds Are Forever

Diamonds Are Forever
Theatrical release poster by Robert McGinnis
Directed by	Guy Hamilton
Produced by	Harry Saltzman Albert R. Broccoli
Screenplay by	Richard Maibaum Tom Mankiewicz
Based on	Diamonds Are Forever by Ian Fleming
Starring	Sean Connery Jill St. John Charles Gray Lana Wood Jimmy Dean Bruce Cabot
Music by	John Barry
Cinematography	Ted Moore
Edited by	Bert Bates John Holmes
Production company	Eon Productions
Distributed by	United Artists
Release date	14 December 1971 (West Germany) 17 December 1971 (USA premiere) 30 December 1971 (UK, premiere)
Running time	120 minutes
Country	United Kingdom[1] United States
Language	English
Budget	$7.2 million[2]
Box office	$116 million[2]

5) Dirty Harry

Dirty Harry
Theatrical release poster by Bill Gold
Directed by	Don Siegel
Produced by	Don Siegel Robert Daley
Screenplay by	Harry Julian Fink R.M. Fink Dean Riesner Uncredited: John Milius Terrence Malick
Story by	Harry Julian Fink R.M. Fink Uncredited: Jo Heims
Starring	Clint Eastwood Andy Robinson Harry Guardino Reni Santoni John Vernon
Music by	Lalo Schifrin
Cinematography	Bruce Surtees
Edited by	Carl Pingitore
Production company	The Malpaso Company
Distributed by	Warner Bros.
Release date	December 23, 1971
Running time	102 minutes
Country	United States
Language	English
Budget	$4 million
Box office	$36 million[1]

6) Summer of '42

Summer of '42
Theatrical release poster
Directed by	Robert Mulligan
Produced by	Richard A. Roth
Written by	Herman Raucher
Starring	Gary Grimes Jerry Houser Jennifer O'Neill
Narrated by	Robert Mulligan
Music by	Michel Legrand
Cinematography	Robert Surtees
Edited by	Folmar Blangsted
Production company	Mulligan–Roth Productions Warner Bros. Pictures
Distributed by	Warner Bros.
Release date	April 18, 1971
Running time	104 minutes[1]
Country	United States
Language	English
Budget	$1 million
Box office	$32,063,634[2]

7) The Last Picture Show

The Last Picture Show
Theatrical release poster by Richard Amsel
Directed by	Peter Bogdanovich
Produced by	Stephen J. Friedman
Screenplay by	Larry McMurtry Peter Bogdanovich
Based on	The Last Picture Show 1966 novel by Larry McMurtry
Starring	Timothy Bottoms Jeff Bridges Ellen Burstyn Ben Johnson Cloris Leachman Cybill Shepherd
Cinematography	Robert Surtees
Edited by	Donn Cambern
Production company	BBS Productions
Distributed by	Columbia Pictures
Release date	October 22, 1971
Running time	118 minutes
Country	United States
Language	English
Budget	$1.3 million
Box office	$29.1 million[1]

8) Carnal Knowledge

Carnal Knowledge
Theatrical release poster
Directed by	Mike Nichols
Produced by	Mike Nichols Joseph E. Levine
Written by	Jules Feiffer
Starring	Jack Nicholson Arthur Garfunkel Ann-Margret Candice Bergen Rita Moreno Carol Kane
Cinematography	Giuseppe Rotunno
Edited by	Sam O'Steen
Production company	AVCO Embassy Pictures
Distributed by	AVCO Embassy Pictures
Release date	June 30, 1971
Running time	97 minutes[1]
Country	United States
Language	English
Budget	$5 million[2]
Box office	$12,351,000 (US/Canada rentals)[3]

9) A Clockwork Orange

A Clockwork Orange
Theatrical release poster by Bill Gold
Directed by	Stanley Kubrick
Produced by	Stanley Kubrick
Screenplay by	Stanley Kubrick
Based on	A Clockwork Orange by Anthony Burgess
Starring	Malcolm McDowell Patrick Magee Adrienne Corri Miriam Karlin
Music by	Wendy Carlos[a]
Cinematography	John Alcott
Edited by	Bill Butler
Production company	Polaris Productions Hawk Films
Distributed by	Warner Bros.
Release date	19 December 1971 (New York City) 13 January 1972 (United Kingdom[1]) 2 February 1972 (United States)
Running time	136 minutes[2]
Country	United Kingdom[3] United States[3]
Language	English
Budget	$2.2 million[4]
Box office	$26.6 million (North America)[4]

10) Willard

Willard
Theatrical release poster
Directed by	Daniel Mann
Produced by	Mort Briskin
Screenplay by	Gilbert Ralston
Based on	Ratman's Notebooks by Stephen Gilbert
Starring	Bruce Davison Elsa Lanchester Ernest Borgnine Sondra Locke
Music by	Alex North
Cinematography	Robert B. Hauser
Edited by	Warren Low
Production company	Bing Crosby Productions (Rysher Entertainment)
Distributed by	Cinerama Releasing Corporation
Release date	February 26, 1971
Running time	95 minutes
Country	United States
Language	English
Box office	$14,545,941[1]

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