View source for Miramax


{{refimprove|date=September 2021}}
{{Infobox company
| name                = Miramax, LLC
| logo                = Miramax.svg
| type                = [[Joint venture]]
| founded             = {{start date and age|1979|12|19}}<br />[[Buffalo, New York]], [[United States]]
| founders            = [[Harvey Weinstein|Harvey]] and [[Bob Weinstein]]
| hq_location_city    = [[Los Angeles]], [[California]]
| hq_location_country = U.S.
| key_people          = {{ubl|[[Bill Block]] ([[chief executive officer|CEO]])}}
| industry            = {{ubl|[[Film industry|Film]]|[[Television]]}}
| owners              = {{ubl|Independent (1979–1993)|[[The Walt Disney Company]] (1993–2010)|[[Filmyard Holdings]] (2010–2016)|[[beIN Media Group]] (2016–present; 51%)|[[Paramount Global]] (2020–present; 49%)}}
| parent              = {{ubl|Independent (1979–1993)|[[Walt Disney Studios (division)|Walt Disney Studios]] (1993–2010)|[[Filmyard Holdings]] (2010–2016)|[[Paramount Pictures]] (2020–present)}}
| divisions           = {{ubl|[[#Television|Miramax Television]]|[[Miramax#Divisions|Miramax Family]]|[[Miramax#Divisions|Miramax Animation]]|Miramax Home Entertainment}}
| website             = {{official website|https://www.miramax.com/}}
| num_employees       = 100+
}}
'''Miramax, LLC''' is an [[United States|American]] [[motion picture]] [[Distribute|distribution]] and [[production]] company. It was headquartered in [[Los Angeles]], [[California]] before being bought out by [[The Walt Disney Company]].

It was created by the brothers [[Harvey Weinstein|Harvey]] and [[Bob Weinstein]] in [[Buffalo, New York]] in 1979.<ref name=Yahoo>{{cite web|url=https://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20100129/ap_on_en_mo/us_disney_miramax;_ylt=AvBSaXe9r.mNWai9OBeXdMMEtbAF;_ylu=X3oDMTJvM3Fxa3Q5BGFzc2V0A2FwLzIwMTAwMTI5L3VzX2Rpc25leV9taXJhbWF4BHBvcwMyNQRzZWMDeW5fcGFnaW5hdGVfc3VtbWFyeV9saXN0BHNsawNtaXJhbWF4b2ZmaWM-|title=Miramax offices close, Disney says brand continues|accessdate=2010-01-29}}{{Dead link|date=September 2021 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}</ref> The name comes from combining the first names of their parents ''Max'' and ''Miriam''.<ref name=Yahoo/> The company was created to distribute [[independent film]]s which the major [[studios|movie studio]] did not think were worth distributing.

The company's first success came when the Weinsteins teamed up with British producer [[Martin Lewis]]. They got the [[United States|US]] rights to two [[concert]] [[movie]]s of [[benefit]] shows for [[human rights]] organization [[Amnesty International]]. The Weinsteins worked with Lewis to combine the two movies into one movie. The movie ''[[The Secret Policeman's Other Ball]]'' was a [[success]]ful [[movie release|release]] for Miramax in the summer of 1982.

Among the company's most well known movies as distributors were ''[[The Crying Game]]'', ''[[sex, lies, and videotape]]'', ''[[Tie Me Up! Tie Me Down!]]'' and ''[[Scandal (movie)|Scandal]]''. The company also made movies such as ''[[Pulp Fiction]]''<ref name=Yahoo/> and ''[[Shakespeare In Love]]''
 
Miramax also produced many movies which made a lot of money. The company became one of the [[leader]]s of the [[Art film|independent film]] [[revolution]] of the 1990s. It produced or distributed seven movies that made more than $100 million at the [[box office]]. Its most successful movie, ''[[Chicago (movie)|Chicago]]'', earned more than $300 million.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.boxofficemojo.com/movies/?id=chicago.htm|title=Chicago (2002) - Box Office Mojo|website=www.boxofficemojo.com}}</ref>
 
In 1993, [[The Walt Disney Company]] bought Miramax for $80 million.<ref name=Yahoo/> Harvey and Bob Weinstein ran Miramax until they left the company on September 30, 2005. The Weinstein brothers ran Miramax separately of other Disney companies. However, Disney had the final say on what Miramax could release.

Miramax also has a family films division, [[Miramax Family Films]].

Miramax is one of the [[Big Ten (movie studios)|Big Ten]] [[movie studio]]s.

In 2011, Disney sold the Miramax library of movies to Filmyard Holdings for $663 million. After the sale, Miramax signed home video distribution deals with [[Lionsgate]], Echo Bridge and [[.StudioCanal]].

In 2016, Miramax was sold to [[beIN Media Group]]. In 2019, beIN sold 49 percent of Miramax to [[Paramount Pictures]], which will distribute all of Miramax's movies.

== List of Miramax films ==
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

For films produced and distributed by Dimension Films, the genre arm of the Weinstein brothers' Miramax Films (1992–2005), see List of films released by Dimension Films

This is a selected list of feature films originally released and/or distributed by Miramax. Dates are US release dates.

== 1980s ==
{| class="wikitable sortable mw-collapsible"
!Release date
!Title
!Notes
|-
|November 26, 1980
|''Rockshow''
|
|-
|May 8, 1981
|''The Burning''
|produced by Miramax; distributed by Filmways
|-
|December 11, 1981
|''Spaced Out''
|
|-
|May 21, 1982
|''The Secret Policeman's Other Ball''
|US version
|-
|December 23, 1983
|''Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars''
|US distribution with 20th Century Fox
|-
|April 27, 1984
|''Eréndira''
|
|-
|June 3, 1984
|''Édith et Marcel''
|
|-
|August 23, 1985
|''Crossover Dreams''
|
|-
|October 25, 1985
|''The Dog Who Stopped the War''
|
|-
|March 14, 1986
|''Cool Change''
|
|-
|May 1, 1986
|''The Quest''
|
|-
|September 26, 1986
|''Twist and Shout''
|
|-
|October 3, 1986
|''Playing for Keeps''
|produced by Miramax but distributed by Universal Pictures
|-
|February 27, 1987
|''Working Girls''
|
|-
|March 27, 1987
|''Ghost Fever''
|
|-
|September 11, 1987
|''I've Heard the Mermaids Singing''
|
|-
|December 11, 1987
|''Crazy Moon''
|
|-
|December 22, 1987
|''The Magic Snowman''
|US distribution only
|-
|January 22, 1988
|''The Grand Highway''
|
|-
|January 29, 1988
|''Light Years''
|
|-
|March 18, 1988
|''Aria''
|
|-
|May 7, 1988
|''Riders of the Storm''
|
|-
|May 20, 1988
|''Caribe''
|
|-
|June 10, 1988
|''The Land of Faraway''
|
|-
|June 17, 1988
|''Going Undercover''
|
|-
|August 25, 1988
|''The Thin Blue Line''
|North American distribution only
|-
|September 23, 1988
|''Murder One''
|
|-
|December 2, 1988
|''Dakota''
|
|-
|December 21, 1988
|''Pelle the Conqueror''
|US distribution only
|-
|March 31, 1989
|''Warm Nights on a Slow Moving Train''
|
|-
|March 31, 1989
|''Edge of Sanity''
|first film released under Millimeter Films label
|-
|April 28, 1989
|''Scandal''
|North American distribution only
|-
|May 12, 1989
|''The Return of Swamp Thing''
|released under Millimeter Films label
|-
|August 4, 1989
|''Sex, Lies, and Videotape''
|distribution only
|-
|August 25, 1989
|''The Little Thief''
|
|-
|September 29, 1989
|''The Girl in a Swing''
|released under Millimeter Films label
|-
|October 27, 1989
|''Animal Behavior''
|released under Millimeter Films label
|-
|November 3, 1989
|''Stepfather II''
|released under Millimeter Films label
|-
|November 10, 1989
|''My Left Foot''
|US distribution only; nominated for the Academy Award for Best Picture; produced by Granada Television
|}

== 1990s ==
{| class="wikitable sortable mw-collapsible"
!Release date
!Title
!Notes
|-
|January 26, 1990
|''Strike It Rich''
|released under Millimeter Films label
|-
|February 9, 1990
|''Torrents of Spring''
|released under Millimeter Films label
|-
|February 23, 1990
|''Cinema Paradiso''
|US distribution only
|-
|April 6, 1990
|''The Cook, the Thief, His Wife & Her Lover''
|US distribution only
|-
|April 13, 1990
|''Mama, There's a Man in Your Bed''
|
|-
|May 4, 1990
|''Tie Me Up! Tie Me Down!''
|US distribution only
|-
|May 18, 1990
|''Strapless''
|
|-
|May 25, 1990
|''King of the Wind''
|US distribution
|-
|July 20, 1990
|''The Unbelievable Truth''
|
|-
|August 31, 1990
|''The Lemon Sisters''
|
|-
|September 14, 1990
|''Hardware''
|co-production with Palace Pictures, released under Millimeter Films label
|-
|September 21, 1990
|''The Tall Guy''
|distribution
|-
|October 26, 1990
|''The Nasty Girl''
|distribution
|-
|November 9, 1990
|''The Krays''
|US distribution only
|-
|November 23, 1990
|''Mr. & Mrs. Bridge''
|distribution only
|-
|December 5, 1990
|''The Grifters''
|
|-
|December 21, 1990
|''The Long Walk Home''
|
|-
|February 8, 1991
|''¡Ay Carmela!''
|released under Prestige Films label
|-
|March 6, 1991
|''Ju Dou''
|distribution
|-
|March 13, 1991
|''Paris Is Burning''
|released under Prestige Films label
|-
|April 26, 1991
|''Dancin' Thru the Dark''
|distribution
|-
|April 26, 1991
|''Drowning by Numbers''
|distribution only, released under Prestige Films label
|-
|April 26, 1991
|''Journey of Hope''
|distribution
|-
|May 1, 1991
|''Harley''
|released under Millimeter Films label
|-
|May 3, 1991
|''A Rage in Harlem''
|
|-
|May 17, 1991
|''Auntie Danielle''
|released under Prestige Films label
|-
|May 24, 1991
|''Madonna: Truth or Dare''
|
|-
|May 31, 1991
|''Ambition''
|
|-
|May 31, 1991
|''Everybody's Fine''
|distribution
|-
|June 28, 1991
|''The Reflecting Skin''
|released under Prestige Films label
|-
|July 3, 1991
|''The Miracle''
|released under Prestige Films label
|-
|July 26, 1991
|''Bullet in the Head''
|
|-
|August 2, 1991
|''Voyeur''
|released under Prestige Films label
|-
|August 9, 1991
|''Crossing the Line''
|distribution only
|-
|August 14, 1991
|''Iron & Silk''
|released under Prestige Films label
|-
|August 23, 1991
|''Pastime''
|
|-
|August 23, 1991
|''Uranus''
|released under Prestige Films label
|-
|August 30, 1991
|''The Pope Must Die''
|co-production with Channel Four Films and Palace Pictures
|-
|October 11, 1991
|''Antonia and Jane''
|
|-
|October 30, 1991
|''Exposure''
|distribution
|-
|November 15, 1991
|''Kafka''
|
|-
|November 15, 1991
|''Prospero's Books''
|distribution only
|-
|November 22, 1991
|''The Double Life of Veronique''
|US distribution only
|-
|December 5, 1991
|''Black Rainbow''
|
|-
|December 6, 1991
|''Young Soul Rebels''
|released under Prestige Films label
|-
|December 20, 1991
|''High Heels''
|US distribution only
|-
|December 27, 1991
|''Hear My Song''
|
|-
|January 24, 1992
|''Love Crimes''
|
|-
|March 18, 1992
|''American Dream''
|released under Prestige Films label
|-
|March 22, 1992
|''Mediterraneo''
|distribution
|-
|April 3, 1992
|''Delicatessen''
|
|-
|May 1, 1992
|''K2''
|Theatrical distribution only
|-
|May 22, 1992
|''Zentropa''
|released under Prestige Films label
|-
|June 26, 1992
|''Incident at Oglala''
|
|-
|July 31, 1992
|''Enchanted April''
|distribution only
|-
|August 14, 1992
|''Johnny Suede''
|
|-
|August 28, 1992
|''Freddie as F.R.O.7''
|US distribution only; produced by Hollywood Road Films
|-
|September 4, 1992
|''Bob Roberts''
|co-production with Paramount Pictures, PolyGram Filmed Entertainment, LIVE Entertainment and Working Title Films
|-
|September 18, 1992
|''Sarafina!''
|co-production with Hollywood Pictures
|-
|October 9, 1992
|''Breaking the Rules''
|
|-
|October 23, 1992
|''Reservoir Dogs''
|US theatrical distribution only; produced by LIVE America
|-
|October 30, 1992
|''Close to Eden''
|
|-
|October 30, 1992
|''Rampage''
|
|-
|November 6, 1992
|''The Efficiency Expert''
|
|-
|November 6, 1992
|''Sumo Do, Sumo Don't''
|distribution
|-
|November 25, 1992
|''The Crying Game''
|nominated for the Academy Award for Best Picture; distribution only; co-production with Palace Pictures and Channel Four Films
|-
|December 11, 1992
|''Passion Fish''
|
|-
|February 12, 1993
|''Strictly Ballroom''
|
|-
|February 17, 1993
|''Like Water for Chocolate''
|US distribution only
|-
|March 12, 1993
|''Ethan Frome''
|
|-
|March 19, 1993
|''Just Another Girl on the I.R.T.''
|
|-
|March 26, 1993
|''The Opposite Sex and How to Live with Them''
|
|-
|April 23, 1993
|''Map of the Human Heart''
|
|-
|April 30, 1993
|''The Night We Never Met''
|
|-
|June 25, 1993
|''House of Cards''
|distribution pickup from Penta Pictures
|-
|July 16, 1993
|''Benefit of the Doubt''
|first film to be released by Miramax during their Disney tenure
|-
|July 30, 1993
|''Tom and Jerry: The Movie''
|distribution only; produced by Turner Entertainment Co., WMG, and Film Roman; distributed by Turner Picturesoutside of the US
|-
|August 13, 1993
|''Especially on Sunday''
|distribution; co-production with Intérmedias, Titanus, Paradis Films, Basic Cinematografica and Dusk Motion Pictures
|-
|August 20, 1993
|''El Cid''
|re-release
|-
|September 17, 1993
|''Into the West''
|distribution
|-
|October 13, 1993
|''Dust Devil''
|direct-to-video
|-
|October 15, 1993
|''Farewell My Concubine''
|
|-
|October 29, 1993
|''Deception''
|
|-
|November 17, 1993
|''The Piano''
|co-production with Ciby 2000; nominated for the Academy Award for Best Picture
|-
|December 3, 1993
|''The Snapper''
|
|-
|December 5, 1993
|''Three Colours: Blue''
|US distribution only
|-
|February 18, 1994
|''Three Colours: White''
|US distribution only
|-
|March 18, 1994
|''Mother's Boys''
|co-production with Dimension Films and CBS Productions
|-
|April 1, 1994
|''The House of the Spirits''
|
|-
|May 11, 1994
|''The Crow''
|co-production with Dimension Films
|-
|May 23, 1994
|''Desperate Remedies''
|
|-
|May 25, 1994
|''Little Buddha''
|distribution only
|-
|July 15, 1994
|''Ciao, Professore!''
|distribution only
|-
|August 24, 1994
|''Fresh''
|
|-
|August 24, 1994
|''The Advocate''
|
|-
|October 14, 1994
|''Pulp Fiction''
|nominated for the Academy Award for Best Picture
|-
|October 19, 1994
|''Clerks''
|bought distribution rights from View Askew Productions
|-
|November 3, 1994
|''Sirens''
|
|-
|November 16, 1994
|''Heavenly Creatures''
|
|-
|November 23, 1994
|''Mrs. Parker and the Vicious Circle''
|co-production with Fine Line Features
|-
|November 25, 1994
|''Camilla''
|
|-
|December 2, 1994
|''Tom & Viv''
|
|-
|December 9, 1994
|''Queen Margot''
|
|-
|December 25, 1994
|''Ready to Wear''
|
|-
|December 25, 1994
|''Three Colours: Red''
|US distribution only
|-
|January 18, 1995
|''Bullets Over Broadway''
|distribution only; produced by Sweetland Films
|-
|January 20, 1995
|''Strawberry and Chocolate''
|
|-
|January 21, 1995
|''Rumble in the Bronx''
|
|-
|February 17, 1995
|''Through the Olive Trees''
|distribution only
|-
|February 24, 1995
|''Federal Hill''
|
|-
|March 3, 1995
|''Exotica''
|
|-
|March 10, 1995
|''Muriel's Wedding''
|U.S. distribution only
|-
|March 24, 1995
|''Priest''
|
|-
|April 11, 1995
|''Roadflower''
|direct-to-video
|-
|May 5, 1995
|''Picture Bride''
|
|-
|May 12, 1995
|''The Englishman Who Went up a Hill but Came down a Mountain''
|
|-
|May 12, 1995
|''Gordy''
|
|-
|June 2, 1995
|''The Glass Shield''
|
|-
|June 9, 1995
|''Smoke''
|
|-
|June 14, 1995
|''Il Postino: The Postman''
|nominated for the Academy Award for Best Picture
|-
|June 28, 1995
|''Belle de Jour''
|re-release under the Miramax Zoë label
|-
|July 7, 1995
|''The Crude Oasis''
|
|-
|July 12, 1995
|''Grosse Fatigue''
|distribution only
|-
|July 28, 1995
|''Country Life''
|
|-
|August 11, 1995
|''Unzipped''
|
|-
|August 25, 1995
|''The Thief and the Cobbler''
|distribution only; theatrically known as ''Arabian Knight''
|-
|September 1, 1995
|''The Innocent''
|US distribution only; co-production with Island World
|-
|September 22, 1995
|''A Month by the Lake''
|
|-
|October 6, 1995
|''The Horseman on the Roof''
|released under the Miramax Zoë label
|-
|October 13, 1995
|''Blue in the Face''
|
|-
|November 9, 1995
|''The Star Maker''
|
|-
|November 16, 1995
|''The Crossing Guard''
|
|-
|November 22, 1995
|''Two Bits''
|
|-
|December 1, 1995
|''Things to Do in Denver When You're Dead''
|
|-
|December 8, 1995
|''Georgia''
|
|-
|December 15, 1995
|''Cry, the Beloved Country''
|
|-
|December 25, 1995
|''Four Rooms''
|co-production with A Band Apart
|-
|December 29, 1995
|''Restoration''
|
|-
|January 11, 1996
|''Mighty Aphrodite''
|distribution only; produced by Sweetland Films
|-
|January 12, 1996
|''Don't Be a Menace to South Central While Drinking Your Juice in the Hood''
|co-production with Island Pictures
|-
|January 19, 1996
|''French Twist''
|release under the Miramax Zoë label
|-
|January 26, 1996
|''The Journey of August King''
|
|-
|February 2, 1996
|''The NeverEnding Story III: Escape from Fantasia''
|U.S. distribution only; co-production with CineVox; Warner Bros. Pictures handles distribution internationally through its Warner Bros. Family Entertainment label
|-
|February 9, 1996
|''Beautiful Girls''
|
|-
|March 8, 1996
|''Chungking Express''
|released under the Rolling Thunder Pictures label
|-
|March 22, 1996
|''Flirting with Disaster''
|
|-
|April 3, 1996
|''Faithful''
|co-production with New Line Cinema, Price Entertainment and Savoy Pictures
|-
|April 12, 1996
|''Jane Eyre''
|
|-
|April 26, 1996
|''The Stendhal Syndrome''
|distribution
|-
|May 3, 1996
|''Captives''
|
|-
|May 3, 1996
|''The Pallbearer''
|
|-
|May 10, 1996
|''Dead Man''
|
|-
|May 10, 1996
|''Of Love and Shadows''
|distribution
|-
|May 18, 1996
|''Norma Jean & Marilyn''
|International distribution only; US and Canada distribution by HBO Pictures
|-
|June 28, 1996
|''Purple Noon''
|re-release under the Miramax Zoë label
|-
|July 14, 1996
|''The Visitors''
|release under the Miramax Zoë label
|-
|July 17, 1996
|''Walking and Talking''
|co-production with PolyGram Filmed Entertainment, Channel Four Films, Zenith Productions, Pandora Film, Mikado Films (France), Electric, TEAM Communications Group and Good Machine
|-
|July 19, 1996
|''Trainspotting''
|North American distribution only; produced by Channel Four Films and the Noel Gay Picture Company; distributed by PolyGram Filmed Entertainment in the UK
|-
|July 26, 1996
|''Billy's Holiday''
|
|-
|August 2, 1996
|''Emma''
|
|-
|August 9, 1996
|''Basquiat''
|
|-
|August 30, 1996
|''The Crow: City of Angels''
|co-production with Dimension Films
|-
|September 17, 1996
|''Hidden Assassin''
|direct-to-video
|-
|September 27, 1996
|''Curdled''
|co-production with A Band Apart
|-
|October 9, 1996
|''Microcosmos''
|
|-
|October 11, 1996
|''Hard Core Logo''
|
|-
|October 18, 1996
|''Swingers''
|
|-
|November 15, 1996
|''Miracle at Oxford''
|
|-
|November 22, 1996
|''Ridicule''
|release under the Miramax Zoë label
|-
|November 27, 1996
|''Sling Blade''
|co-production with The Shooting Gallery
|-
|December 6, 1996
|''The English Patient''
|winner of the Academy Award for Best Picture
|-
|December 13, 1996
|''Citizen Ruth''
|
|-
|December 13, 1996
|''Victory''
|
|-
|December 18, 1996
|''Marvin's Room''
|
|-
|January 3, 1997
|''Everyone Says I Love You''
|
|-
|January 17, 1997
|''Albino Alligator''
|
|-
|January 24, 1997
|''Kolya''
|distribution
|-
|February 14, 1997
|''Unhook the Stars''
|
|-
|March 5, 1997
|''Rhyme & Reason''
|
|-
|March 14, 1997
|''The Substance of Fire''
|
|-
|April 4, 1997
|''Chasing Amy''
|co-production with View Askew Productions
|-
|April 11, 1997
|''Cosi''
|
|-
|April 30, 1997
|''Children of the Revolution''
|
|-
|May 23, 1997
|''Addicted to Love''
|co-production with Warner Bros. and Outlaw Productions
|-
|May 23, 1997
|''Brassed Off''
|co-production with Channel Four Films
|-
|June 6, 1997
|''Squeeze''
|
|-
|June 12, 1997
|''Robinson Crusoe''
|
|-
|June 13, 1997
|''Temptress Moon''
|
|-
|July 11, 1997
|''Shall We Dance?''
|
|-
|July 18, 1997
|''Her Majesty, Mrs Brown''
|
|-
|August 1, 1997
|''Love Serenade''
|
|-
|August 15, 1997
|''Cop Land''
|
|-
|August 26, 1997
|''How the Toys Saved Christmas''
|direct-to-video
|-
|August 27, 1997
|''She's So Lovely''
|
|-
|September 5, 1997
|''Mouth to Mouth''
|distribution
|-
|October 10, 1997
|''The House of Yes''
|
|-
|November 7, 1997
|''The Wings of the Dove''
|
|-
|November 26, 1997
|''Welcome to Sarajevo''
|
|-
|December 3, 1997
|''Office Killer''
|
|-
|December 5, 1997
|''Good Will Hunting''
|nominated for the Academy Award for Best Picture
|-
|December 25, 1997
|''Jackie Brown''
|co-production with A Band Apart
|-
|December 25, 1997
|''Wishful Thinking''
|
|-
|December 25, 1997
|''Shades of Fear''
|
|-
|January 19, 1998
|''Jerry and Tom''
|co-production with Lionsgate Films
|-
|January 30, 1998
|''Four Days in September''
|
|-
|February 20, 1998
|''Little City''
|
|-
|March 14, 1998
|''God Said Ha!''
|
|-
|March 20, 1998
|''Wide Awake''
|
|-
|March 27, 1998
|''A Price Above Rubies''
|
|-
|April 10, 1998
|''The Big One''
|
|-
|April 10, 1998
|''Sonatine''
|
|-
|April 10, 1998
|''Summer Fling''
|
|-
|April 18, 1998
|''Since You've Been Gone''
|TV movie
|-
|April 24, 1998
|''Sliding Doors''
|co-production and co-distribution with Paramount Pictures
|-
|April 24, 1998
|''The Truce''
|
|-
|May 8, 1998
|''Artemisia''
|release under the Miramax Zoë label
|-
|June 5, 1998
|''Beyond Silence''
|distribution
|-
|June 6, 1998
|''St. Ives''
|US distribution only
|-
|June 16, 1998
|''The Rage''
|direct-to-video
|-
|June 19, 1998
|''Hav Plenty''
|
|-
|June 26, 1998
|''Smoke Signals''
|
|-
|July 31, 1998
|''Full Tilt Boogie''
|
|-
|August 7, 1998
|''Telling You''
|
|-
|August 14, 1998
|''The Young Girls of Rochefort''
|re-release under the Miramax Zoë label
|-
|August 21, 1998
|''Next Stop Wonderland''
|
|-
|August 28, 1998
|''54''
|
|-
|September 4, 1998
|''All I Wanna Do''
|
|-
|September 4, 1998
|''Firelight''
|
|-
|September 11, 1998
|''Rounders''
|
|-
|September 25, 1998
|''Monument Ave.''
|
|-
|October 6, 1998
|''The Bear''
|direct-to-video
|-
|October 9, 1998
|''The Mighty''
|
|-
|October 23, 1998
|''Life Is Beautiful''
|distribution outside Italy; nominated for the Academy Award for Best Picture
|-
|October 30, 1998
|''Talk of Angels''
|
|-
|November 6, 1998
|''Velvet Goldmine''
|co-distribution with Goldwyn Films
|-
|November 20, 1998
|''Celebrity''
|distribution only; produced by Sweetland Films
|-
|December 4, 1998
|''Little Voice''
|
|-
|December 11, 1998
|''Shakespeare in Love''
|US distribution only; co-production with Universal Pictures; winner of the Academy Award for Best Picture
|-
|December 18, 1998
|''Playing by Heart''
|co-production with Intermedia
|-
|December 25, 1998
|''Down in the Delta''
|
|-
|December 25, 1998
|''Sweet Revenge''
|
|-
|January 22, 1999
|''Children of Heaven''
|distribution
|-
|January 24, 1999
|''Get Bruce''
|
|-
|January 29, 1999
|''She's All That''
|co-production with FilmColony and Tapestry Films
|-
|March 12, 1999
|''Comedian Harmonists''
|
|-
|March 26, 1999
|''A Walk on the Moon''
|co-production with Village Roadshow Pictures
|-
|April 23, 1999
|''The Mighty Peking Man''
|re-release
|-
|May 7, 1999
|''The Castle''
|
|-
|June 18, 1999
|''An Ideal Husband''
|
|-
|June 25, 1999
|''My Son the Fanatic''
|
|-
|June 25, 1999
|''Rogue Trader''
|co-production with Granada and Newmarket Capital Group
|-
|July 2, 1999
|''The Lovers on the Bridge''
|release under the Miramax Zoë label
|-
|July 23, 1999
|''My Life So Far''
|
|-
|August 27, 1999
|''The Very Thought of You''
|US distribution only, produced by FilmFour
|-
|September 1, 1999
|''Outside Providence''
|
|-
|September 10, 1999
|''B. Monkey''
|
|-
|September 11, 1999
|''My Voyage to Italy''
|
|-
|September 24, 1999
|''Guinevere''
|co-production with Millennium Films
|-
|October 1, 1999
|''Happy, Texas''
|
|-
|October 8, 1999
|''The Grandfather''
|
|-
|October 29, 1999
|''Music of the Heart''
|
|-
|October 29, 1999
|''Princess Mononoke''
|English dub, distribution only, produced by Studio Ghibli
|-
|November 12, 1999
|''Dogma''
|International distribution only; domestic distribution rights sold to Lionsgate Films; co-production with View Askew Productions
|-
|November 19, 1999
|''Mansfield Park''
|co-production with BBC Films
|-
|December 1, 1999
|''Spanish Fly''
|
|-
|December 3, 1999
|''Holy Smoke!''
|
|-
|December 10, 1999
|''The Cider House Rules''
|nominated for the Academy Award for Best Picture
|-
|December 10, 1999
|''Diamonds''
|
|-
|December 25, 1999
|''The Talented Mr. Ripley''
|International distribution only; co-production with Mirage Enterprises and Paramount Pictures
|}

== 2000s ==
{| class="wikitable sortable mw-collapsible"
!Release date
!Title
!Notes
|-
|January 21, 2000
|''Down to You''
|
|-
|April 14, 2000
|''East Is East''
|US distribution only, produced by FilmFour
|-
|April 18, 2000
|''Committed''
|
|-
|May 1, 2000
|''Immortality''
|also known as ''The Wisdom of Crocodiles''
|-
|May 5, 2000
|''Human Traffic''
|distribution
|-
|May 12, 2000
|''Hamlet''
|
|-
|June 9, 2000
|''Love's Labour's Lost''
|co-production with Intermedia
|-
|June 16, 2000
|''Butterfly's Tongue''
|
|-
|October 20, 2000
|''The Yards''
|
|-
|November 15, 2000
|''Bounce''
|
|-
|December 1, 2000
|''A Hard Day's Night''
|re-release
|-
|December 25, 2000
|''All the Pretty Horses''
|co-production with Columbia Pictures
|-
|December 25, 2000
|''Malèna''
|
|-
|December 25, 2000
|''Vatel''
|co-production with Gaumont
|-
|January 5, 2001
|''Chocolat''
|nominated for the Academy Award for Best Picture
|-
|February 9, 2001
|''The Taste of Others''
|US distribution only, produced by Pathé
|-
|March 7, 2001
|''Blow Dry''
|co-production with Mirage Enterprises and IM: Intermedia Films
|-
|March 9, 2001
|''Get Over It''
|co-production with Ignite Entertainment
|-
|April 13, 2001
|''Bridget Jones's Diary''
|US distribution only; co-production with Universal Pictures, StudioCanal, and Working Title Films
|-
|April 20, 2001
|''With a Friend Like Harry...''
|released under the Miramax Zoë label
|-
|May 11, 2001
|''Calle 54''
|
|-
|May 18, 2001
|''About Adam''
|co-production with BBC Films
|-
|June 8, 2001
|''The Son's Room''
|distribution
|-
|June 29, 2001
|''The Closet''
|release under the Miramax Zoë label
|-
|June 29, 2001
|''Everybody's Famous!''
|distribution
|-
|August 3, 2001
|''Apocalypse Now Redux''
|re-edit of 1979 film ''Apocalypse Now''
|-
|August 17, 2001
|''Captain Corelli's Mandolin''
|UK, Australia and Japan distribution only; co-production with Universal Pictures, StudioCanal, and Working Title Films
|-
|September 7, 2001
|''The Musketeer''
|UK distribution only; co-production with Universal Pictures
|-
|October 5, 2001
|''Serendipity''
|co-production with Tapestry Films
|-
|October 12, 2001
|''Iron Monkey''
|
|-
|October 26, 2001
|''On the Line''
|co-production with Tapestry Films
|-
|October 26, 2001
|''Daddy and Them''
|co-production with Shooting Gallery
|-
|November 16, 2001
|''Amélie''
|released under the Miramax Zoë label
|-
|December 7, 2001
|''Baran''
|distribution
|-
|December 12, 2001
|''Behind the Sun''
|
|-
|December 13, 2001
|''Piñero''
|co-production with Greenestreet Films
|-
|December 14, 2001
|''Iris''
|with The BBC Film Finance and IM: Intermedia Films
|-
|December 25, 2001
|''In the Bedroom''
|nominated for the Academy Award for Best Picture
|-
|December 25, 2001
|''Kate & Leopold''
|
|-
|January 11, 2002
|''The Shipping News''
|
|-
|January 18, 2002
|''Italian for Beginners''
|co-production with Zentropa Entertainments
|-
|February 1, 2002
|''Birthday Girl''
|
|-
|March 1, 2002
|''40 Days and 40 Nights''
|US distribution only; co-production with Universal Pictures, StudioCanal, and Working Title Films
|-
|March 22, 2002
|''Stolen Summer''
|
|-
|April 19, 2002
|''Enigma''
|co-production with Broadway Video
|-
|April 19, 2002
|''Lucky Break''
|International distribution only; co-production with Paramount Pictures, Fragile Films and Film4
|-
|May 17, 2002
|''The Importance of Being Earnest''
|
|-
|May 31, 2002
|''The Third Wheel''
|
|-
|August 2, 2002
|''Tadpole''
|
|-
|August 2, 2002
|''Full Frontal''
|
|-
|August 6, 2002
|''The Adventures of Tom Thumb and Thumbelina''
|direct-to-video
|-
|August 20, 2002
|''Shiner''
|
|-
|August 23, 2002
|''Undisputed''
|
|-
|September 20, 2002
|''The Four Feathers''
|International distribution only; co-production with Paramount Pictures
|-
|October 4, 2002
|''Heaven''
|
|-
|October 11, 2002
|''Comedian''
|
|-
|October 11, 2002
|''Pokémon 4Ever''
|distribution only; co-production with Pokémon USA, Inc., 4Kids Entertainment, Nintendo and OLM, Inc.
|-
|October 18, 2002
|''Naqoyqatsi''
|
|-
|October 22, 2002
|''Warriors of Virtue: The Return to Tao''
|direct-to-video
|-
|October 25, 2002
|''Frida''
|
|-
|October 25, 2002
|''Waking Up in Reno''
|
|-
|November 15, 2002
|''Ararat''
|
|-
|November 29, 2002
|''Rabbit-Proof Fence''
|U.S. distributor
|-
|December 20, 2002
|''Gangs of New York''
|US and Scandinavian distribution only; co-production with Touchstone Pictures and Initial Entertainment Group; nominated for the Academy Award for Best Picture
|-
|December 25, 2002
|''Pinocchio''
|English dub, distributor
|-
|December 25, 2002
|''Speakeasy''
|
|-
|December 27, 2002
|''Chicago''
|winner of the Academy Award for Best Picture
|-
|December 31, 2002
|''Confessions of a Dangerous Mind''
|
|-
|January 17, 2003
|''City of God''
|
|-
|January 21, 2003
|''Ordinary Decent Criminal''
|
|-
|January 24, 2003
|''The Hours''
|International distribution only; co-production with Paramount Pictures and Scott Rudin Productions; nominated for the Academy Award for Best Picture
|-
|February 7, 2003
|''The Quiet American''
|
|-
|February 14, 2003
|''Gerry''
|
|-
|March 12, 2003
|''View from the Top''
|co-production with Cohen Pictures and Brad Grey Pictures
|-
|April 4, 2003
|''Dysfunktional Family''
|co-production with Gold Circle Films
|-
|April 25, 2003
|''People I Know''
|
|-
|May 2, 2003
|''Blue Car''
|
|-
|May 9, 2003
|''Only the Strong Survive''
|
|-
|May 16, 2003
|''Pokémon Heroes''
|distribution only; co-production with Pokémon USA, Inc., 4Kids Entertainment, Nintendo and OLM, Inc.
|-
|June 13, 2003
|''Jet Lag''
|
|-
|July 18, 2003
|''Dirty Pretty Things''
|
|-
|July 25, 2003
|''Buffalo Soldiers''
|US distribution only
|-
|August 1, 2003
|''The Magdalene Sisters''
|
|-
|August 22, 2003
|''The Battle of Shaker Heights''
|
|-
|September 16, 2003
|''Bionicle: Mask of Light''
|direct-to-video
|-
|September 26, 2003
|''Duplex''
|
|-
|October 3, 2003
|''The Station Agent''
|
|-
|October 10, 2003
|''Kill Bill: Volume 1''
|co-production with A Band Apart
|-
|October 31, 2003
|''The Human Stain''
|distribution
|-
|November 14, 2003
|''Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World''
|studio credit only, co-production with 20th Century Fox, Universal Pictures and Samuel Goldwyn Films; nominated for the Academy Award for Best Picture
|-
|November 21, 2003
|''The Barbarian Invasions''
|distribution
|-
|December 25, 2003
|''Cold Mountain''
|
|-
|January 9, 2004
|''My Baby's Daddy''
|
|-
|February 27, 2004
|''Dirty Dancing: Havana Nights''
|co-production with Artisan Entertainment and A Band Apart
|-
|February 27, 2004
|''House of Sand and Fog''
|U.K. distribution through Buena Vista International only; produced by Bisgrove Entertainment and Cobalt Media Group
|-
|March 26, 2004
|''Jersey Girl''
|co-production with View Askew Productions
|-
|April 2, 2004
|''Shaolin Soccer''
|distribution
|-
|April 9, 2004
|''Ella Enchanted''
|
|-
|April 9, 2004
|''I'm Not Scared''
|
|-
|April 9, 2004
|''You Can't Stop the Murders''
|
|-
|April 13, 2004
|''Paul McCartney: Music & Animation''
|direct-to-video
|-
|April 16, 2004
|''Kill Bill: Volume 2''
|co-production with A Band Apart
|-
|May 7, 2004
|''Valentín''
|distribution
|-
|June 1, 2004
|''Pokémon: Jirachi, Wish Maker''
|Worldwide distribution only; co-production with Pokémon USA, Inc., 4Kids Entertainment, Nintendo and OLM, Inc.
|-
|June 4, 2004
|''Zatōichi''
|
|-
|June 8, 2004
|''Carolina''
|
|-
|July 28, 2004
|''Garden State''
|with Fox Searchlight Pictures
|-
|August 27, 2004
|''Hero''
|
|-
|September 24, 2004
|''Infernal Affairs''
|
|-
|September 28, 2004
|''My Name Is Modesty''
|US distribution only
|-
|October 15, 2004
|''Shall We Dance?''
|
|-
|October 19, 2004
|''Bionicle 2: Legends of Metru Nui''
|direct-to-video
|-
|October 21, 2004
|''Chestnut: Hero of Central Park''
|
|-
|November 19, 2004
|''Bridget Jones: The Edge of Reason''
|co-production with Universal Pictures, StudioCanal and Working Title Films
|-
|November 23, 2004
|''In Search of Santa''
|
|-
|November 24, 2004
|''Finding Neverland''
|nominated for the Academy Award for Best Picture
|-
|December 22, 2004
|''The Chorus''
|distribution
|-
|December 25, 2004
|''The Aviator''
|International distribution only; co-production with Warner Bros. Pictures and Intermedia Films; nominated for the Academy Award for Best Picture
|-
|January 22, 2005
|''Pokémon: Destiny Deoxys''
|distribution only; co-production with The Pokémon Company, 4Kids Entertainment, Nintendo and OLM, Inc.
|-
|February 11, 2005
|''Bride and Prejudice''
|
|-
|March 2, 2005
|''The Best of Youth''
|
|-
|March 4, 2005
|''Dear Frankie''
|
|-
|March 11, 2005
|''Hostage''
|co-production with Stratus Film Company and Cheyenne Enterprises
|-
|March 22, 2005
|''Beyblade: Fierce Battle''
|distribution only; co-production with Toho, d-rights, Nelvanaand Nippon Animation
|-
|March 19, 2005
|''Prozac Nation''
|
|-
|May 6, 2005
|''Twin Sisters''
|distribution
|-
|June 3, 2005
|''Cinderella Man''
|International distribution only; co-production with Universal Pictures and Imagine Entertainment
|-
|July 15, 2005
|''The Warrior''
|
|-
|August 5, 2005
|''Secuestro Express''
|
|-
|August 12, 2005
|''The Great Raid''
|
|-
|August 30, 2005
|''My Scene Goes Hollywood: The Movie''
|direct-to-video
|-
|September 2, 2005
|''Underclassman''
|co-production with Tapestry Films
|-
|September 9, 2005
|''An Unfinished Life''
|co-production with Revolution Studios and The Ladd Company
|-
|September 25, 2005
|''Daltry Calhoun''
|
|-
|September 27, 2005
|''Go Hugo Go''
|direct-to-video; distribution
|-
|September 27, 2005
|''Hugo the Movie Star''
|direct-to-video; distribution
|-
|September 30, 2005
|''Proof''
|last film to be released during the Weinsteins' management of Miramax
|-
|October 11, 2005
|''Bionicle 3: Web of Shadows''
|direct-to-video
|-
|November 4, 2005
|''Show Me''
|
|-
|November 11, 2005
|''Derailed''
|international distribution; co-production with The Weinstein Company (USA distribution)
|-
|November 12, 2005
|''Undertaking Betty''
|
|-
|December 6, 2005
|''Two Hands''
|US distribution only
|-
|December 30, 2005
|''The Matador''
|co-production with The Weinstein Company, Stratus Film Company and Irish DreamTime
|-
|February 24, 2006
|''Tsotsi''
|
|-
|April 14, 2006
|''Kinky Boots''
|
|-
|April 14, 2006
|''Scary Movie 4''
|co-production with The Weinstein Company, Dimension Films and Brad Grey Pictures
|-
|May 12, 2006
|''Keeping Up with the Steins''
|
|-
|July 7, 2006
|''The Heart of the Game''
|
|-
|July 7, 2006
|''Once in a Lifetime: The Extraordinary Story of the New York Cosmos''
|
|-
|August 4, 2006
|''The Night Listener''
|
|-
|September 8, 2006
|''Hollywoodland''
|International distribution only; co-production with Focus Features
|-
|September 22, 2006
|''Renaissance''
|US distribution only, produced by Pathé, Onyx Films, LuxAnimation, France 2 Cinema and Odyssey Entertainment
|-
|October 6, 2006
|''The Queen''
|US distribution only, produced by Pathé and Granada Productions
|-
|December 21, 2006
|''Venus''
|
|-
|January 26, 2007
|''Breaking and Entering''
|co-production with The Weinstein Company and Mirage Enterprises, distributed in US theaters by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
|-
|March 30, 2007
|''The Lookout''
|co-production with Spyglass Entertainment
|-
|April 6, 2007
|''The Hoax''
|
|-
|June 15, 2007
|''The Golden Door''
|
|-
|June 15, 2007
|''Eagle vs Shark''
|
|-
|July 27, 2007
|''No. 2''
|
|-
|August 10, 2007
|''Becoming Jane''
|co-production with HanWay Films, BBC Films and Blueprint Pictures
|-
|October 19, 2007
|''Gone Baby Gone''
|co-production with The Ladd Company
|-
|November 21, 2007
|''No Country for Old Men''
|US distribution only; co-produced with Paramount Vantage; winner of the Academy Award for Best Picture
|-
|November 30, 2007
|''The Diving Bell and the Butterfly''
|US distribution only, produced by Pathé, France 3 Cinemaand The Kennedy/Marshall Company
|-
|December 26, 2007
|''There Will Be Blood''
|International distribution only; co-produced with Paramount Vantage; nominated for the Academy Award for Best Picture
|-
|February 29, 2008
|''City of Men''
|
|-
|April 11, 2008
|''Smart People''
|
|-
|May 16, 2008
|''Reprise''
|
|-
|July 25, 2008
|''Brideshead Revisited''
|co-production with Warner Independent Pictures and Recorded Picture Company
|-
|October 3, 2008
|''Blindness''
|
|-
|October 10, 2008
|''Happy-Go-Lucky''
|co-production with Summit Entertainment, Ingenious Film Partners and Film4
|-
|November 28, 2008
|''The Boy in the Striped Pajamas''
|co-production with BBC Films and Heyday Films
|-
|December 25, 2008
|''Doubt''
|
|-
|February 21, 2009
|''Dean Spanley''
|
|-
|April 3, 2009
|''Adventureland''
|
|-
|June 26, 2009
|''Chéri''
|
|-
|September 4, 2009
|''Extract''
|
|-
|September 25, 2009
|''The Boys Are Back''
|limited release
|-
|December 4, 2009
|''Everybody's Fine''
|
|}

== 2010s ==
{| class="wikitable sortable mw-collapsible"
!Release date
!Title
!Notes
|-
|August 20, 2010
|''The Switch''
|co-production with Mandate Pictures, last film to be released by Miramax during their Disney tenure before being sold to Filmyard Holdings
|-
|December 10, 2010
|''The Tempest''
|co-production with Touchstone Pictures and Chartoff/Hendee Productions
|-
|May 6, 2011
|''Last Night''
|co-production with Gaumont
|-
|August 26, 2011
|''Don't Be Afraid of the Dark''
|U.S. co-distribution with FilmDistrict only
|-
|August 31, 2011
|''The Debt''
|co-production with MARV; distributed by Focus Features in the U.S. and Universal Pictures internationally
|-
|August 22, 2014
|''Sin City: A Dame to Kill For''
|co-production with Dimension Films, Aldamisa Entertainment and Troublemaker Studios, distributed by The Weinstein Company
|-
|January 16, 2015
|''The Wedding Ringer''
|co-production with Screen Gems and Rainforest Films
|-
|July 17, 2015
|''Mr. Holmes''
|U.S. co-distribution with Roadside Attractions only; produced by BBC Films, See-Saw Films, AI-Film and FilmNation Entertainment
|-
|November 2, 2015
|''The Leisure Class''
|distributed by HBO Films
|-
|August 26, 2016
|''Southside with You''
|co-distribution with Roadside Attractions
|-
|September 2, 2016
|''The 9th Life of Louis Drax''
|co-production with Summit Premiere, Brightlight Pictures and Sierra/Affinity; distributed by Lionsgate
|-
|September 16, 2016
|''Bridget Jones's Baby''
|co-production with Universal Pictures, Working Title Films and StudioCanal
|-
|November 23, 2016
|''Bad Santa 2''
|co-production with Broad Green Pictures, Sony Pictures Worldwide Acquisitions, Ingenious Media, Talent Group and Gunn Films
|-
|July 6, 2018
|''Whitney''
|co-production with Roadside Attractions and Altitude Film Distribution
|-
|October 19, 2018
|''Halloween''
|co-production with Blumhouse Productions, Trancas International Pictures and Rough House Pictures; distributed by Universal Pictures
|-
|May 24, 2019
|''The Perfection''
|produced by Capstone Film Group; distributed by Netflix
|-
|October 15, 2019
|''Jay and Silent Bob Reboot''
|co-production with Destro Films, Mewesings, SModCo, View Askew Productions, Hideout Pictures, and Intercut Capital; distributed by Saban Films
|}

== 2020s ==
{| class="wikitable sortable mw-collapsible"
!Release date
!Title
!Notes
|-
|January 24, 2020
|''The Gentlemen''
|co-production with Toff Guy Films; distributed by STX Films
|-
|November 25, 2020
|''Uncle Frank''
|co-production with Your Face Goes Here Entertainment, Byblos Entertainment, Cota Films and Parts & Labor; distributed by Amazon Studios
|-
|March 19, 2021
|''City of Lies''
|co-production with Good Films, Lipsync, Romulus Entertainment, VXII 9, Infinitum Nihil, Global Road Entertainment; distributed by Saban Films
|-
|May 7, 2021
|''Wrath of Man''
|co-production with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and Toff Guy Films; distributed by United Artists Releasing
|-
|August 27, 2021
|''He's All That''
|co-production with Offspring Entertainment; distributed by Netflix
|-
|October 15, 2021
|''Halloween Kills''
|co-production with Blumhouse Productions, Trancas International Pictures and Rough House Pictures; distributed by Universal Pictures
|-
|December 17, 2021
|''Mother/Android''
|co-production with 6th & Idaho Productions; distributed by Hulu
|-
|September 16, 2022
|''Confess, Fletch''
|distributed by Paramount Pictures
|-
|October 14, 2022
|''Halloween Ends''
|co-production with Blumhouse Productions, Trancas International Pictures and Rough House Pictures; distributed by Universal Pictures
|-
|January 13, 2023
|''Sick''
|co-production with Blumhouse Productions and Outerbanks Entertainment; distributed by Peacock
|-
|March 3, 2023
|''Operation Fortune: Ruse de Guerre''
|co-production with STXfilms and Toff Guy Films; distributed by Lionsgate
|-
|October 20, 2023
|''Old Dads''
|co-production with All Things Comedy; distributed by Netflix
|-
|October 27, 2023
|''The Holdovers''
|co-production with Gran Via Productions; distributed by Focus Features
|-
|January 12, 2024
|[[The Beekeeper (2024 movie)|''The Beekeeper'']]
|distributed by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer in the U.S. and some international territories and Sky Cinema in the U.K.
|}

== Upcoming films ==
{| class="wikitable sortable mw-collapsible"
!Release date
!Title
!Notes
|-
| rowspan="5" |2024
|''The Georgetown Project''
|co-production with Outerbanks Entertainment
|-
|''Here''
|co-production with Playtone and ImageMovers; distributed by Sony Pictures in the U.S.
|-
|''The Home''
|distributed by Lionsgate in the U.S.
|-
|''Silent Retreat''
|
|-
|''Strange Darling''
|co-production with Spooky Pictures
|}

==Further reading==
* ''Down and Dirty Pictures: Miramax, Sundance, and the Rise of Independent Film'' by [[Peter Biskind]] (Simon & Schuster, 2004)

==References==
{{reflist}}

== Other websites ==
* {{official website|http://www.miramax.com}}
* [http://www.newstatesman.com/200410110033 "When Harvey met Mickey"] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20061228001147/http://www.newstatesman.com/200410110033 |date=2006-12-28 }} - Ian G Mason, ''[[New Statesman]]'', [[11 October]] 2004
* {{IMDb company|id=0022594}}
* [http://boxofficemojo.com/studio/chart/?studio=miramax.htm Miramax From Box Office Mojo] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110806014755/http://www.boxofficemojo.com/studio/chart/?studio=miramax.htm |date=2011-08-06 }}
[[Category:American movie studios]]