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George Lucas did not direct this entry, which is widely considered one of the greatest sequels ever.
Dabney Coleman gets his comeuppance while Dolly Parton scores a #1 pop hit.
This Sidney Poitier-directed comedy reunites the duo from Silver Streak (1976).
AFI selected this film as 10th greatest comedy ever; it takes its basic plot from Zero Hour (1957).
This sequel to a 1978 smash features Ruth Gordon and an orangutan.
Goldie Hawn stars in this military-themed comedy.
Sissy Spacek won Best Actress for this biopic.
Jackie Gleason, Sally Field, Jerry Reed, and 'Fred' return.
Star Brooke Shields was 14 during the production of this film.
Originally a SNL sketch, the titular characters released a #1 LP in 1978.
It took home an Oscar for Best Picture.
Directed by Robert Altman, it is based on a character who debuted in 1929.
Debra Winger rides a mechanical horse; Charlie Daniels performs the 'Devil Went Down to Georgia.'
Jack Torrance terrorizes his family while Stanley Kubrick terrorizes Shelly Duvall.
Neil Simon-penned comedy reunites the stars of Foul Play (1976).
Follow-up to the smash hit Up in Smoke from 1978.
Kenny Loggins scored his first soundtrack hit for this classic, sports-themed comedy.
The most successful of the slasher films that followed in the wake of Halloween (1978).
Set in prison, this film's star won Best Director for the #11 film of 1980.
It is set at a summer camp, but features no murders.
Brian De Palma directed this stylish thriller, which starred Michael Caine and Nancy Allen.
Although pushing 40, Neil Diamond stars as a up-and-coming pop star.
A campy, cult classic that features a soundtrack by Queen.
A re-release of a film from 1955.
David Lynch directed this biopic about Joseph Merrick.
The box office take disappointed its director and star Clint Eastwood. Critics liked it better than audiences (unlike the #5 movie of the year).
Jake LaMotta biopic won an Oscar for Robert De Niro.
Soundtrack generated 5 top 20 hits, including 'Magic,' which topped the charts.
Richard Gere stars in a film that features the year's biggest single ('Call Me' by Blondie).
Coming-of-age picture pits Chris Makepeace against Matt Dillon.
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