[2] The company distributed more than 200 movies between 1983 and 1995, including notable films as Blood Simple, My Life as a Dog, The Comfort of Strangers and Apartment Zero.

[8] On July 9, 1990, the company had inked a distribution pact with Paramount Home Video to release their titles on videocassette.

[10] In 1993, it distributed the controversial Shannon Tweed erotic thriller Cold Sweat, which had a short-lived theatrical release before going to home video.

[11] In 1995, Skouras Pictures decided to end film distribution, following some scrambling after an attempt to make the company public.

[12] In 2000, Skouras Pictures was relaunched with the acquisition of the independent arthouse film The Truth About Tully, and had plans to release six titles annually.