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  1. American International Pictures LLC (AIP or American International Productions) is an American film production company owned by Amazon MGM Studios. In its original operating period, AIP was an independent film production and distribution company known for producing and releasing films from 1955 until 1980, a year after its acquisition by ...

  2. American International Pictures was formed in 1954 by James H. Nicholson and entertainment lawyer Samuel Z. Arkoff originally as "American Releasing Corporation", dedicated to releasing independently produced, low-budget and genre films (such as horror, sci-fi, and African-American), primarily of interest to the teenagers from the 1950s to late ...

  3. American International Pictures. For three decades, from the 1950s to the 1970s, American International Pictures (AIP) supplied America's drive-ins and movie theatres with cult favorites such as It Conquered the World, I Was a Teenage Werewolf, Beach Blanket Bingo, and The Pit and the Pendulum.

  4. 1-50 of 489. Sort by Popularity. View full company info for American International Pictures (AIP) (US) 1. Mad Max. 1979 1h 28m R. 6.8 (229K) Rate. 73 Metascore. In a self-destructing world, a vengeful Australian policeman sets out to stop a violent motorcycle gang. 2. Rolling Thunder. 1977 1h 40m R. 6.9 (12K) Rate. 66 Metascore.

  5. Mar 22, 2022 · Exchange “bullets” for “budgets” and “flames” for “critics” and it could easily apply to the film’s producers: American International Pictures (AIP). Join us as we introduce this marvellous company, as well as its creators and some of its key pictures.

  6. Oct 7, 2020 · Co-founded in the 1950s by Samuel Z. Arkoff, American International Pictures used a simple acronym, the ARKOFF formula, to help guarantee the success of the independent production company’s...

  7. Studios such as American International Pictures emerged during the 1950s to offer cheaply produced exploitation movies, which were targeted to specific audiences or low-rent exhibitors. These films, which were not necessarily exhibited with an A-picture, were also dubbed B-films.