Made in U.S.A poster

Made in U.S.A

6.1(109)19671h 25m2

Paula Nelson goes to Atlantic City to meet her lover, Richard Politzer, but finds him dead and decides to investigate his death. In her hotel room, she meets Typhus, whom she ends up knocking out. His corpse is later found in the apartment of David Goodis, a writer. Paula is arrested and interrogated. From then on, she encounters many gangsters.

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Status
Released
Budget
$50K
Box office
—
Language
French

Top billed cast

Behind the camera

Produced in

France

Where to watch

All options

Availability for Austria. Provided by JustWatch through the TMDB API.

Gallery

Still from Made in U.S.AStill from Made in U.S.AStill from Made in U.S.AStill from Made in U.S.AStill from Made in U.S.AStill from Made in U.S.A

Videos

Release dates

  • United StatesUS

    • TheatricalNR27 Sept 1967
    • TheatricalNRRe-release9 Jan 2009
    • PremiereCinema St. Louis French Film Festival29 Aug 2009
  • United KingdomGB

    • PremiereBFI London Film Festival3 Dec 1966
  • DenmarkDK

    • Theatrical4 Oct 1967
  • FinlandFI

    • TheatricalK-1628 Jul 1967
  • FranceFR

    • TheatricalTP27 Jan 1967
  • Hong KongHK

    • PremiereHong Kong International Film Festival10 Apr 2023
  • ItalyIT

    • PremierePesaro Film Festival4 Jun 1967
    • Theatrical14+16 Jan 1969
    • Theatrical14+Milano14 Apr 1970
    • Theatrical14+Torino1 Oct 1970
  • JapanJP

    • Digital / OTT13 Nov 2020
  • PolandPL

    • PremiereERA New Horizons Film Festival23 Jul 2010
  • PortugalPT

    • TheatricalM/122 Jun 1972
    • TVTV Re-release (RTP Memória)22 Jan 2022
  • SingaporeSG

    • PhysicalDVD21 Jul 2009
  • SwedenSE

    • Theatrical1531 Mar 1967
    • PhysicalDVD19 Sept 2007

Frequently asked questions

Made in U.S.A was released on 27 January 1967.

Audience reviews

1
  • C

    CRCulver

    8/14/2018

    6/10

    In 1966 Jean-Luc Godard was approached by producer Georges de Beauregard, who said that he had some money he needed to spend and asked if Godard could make a film on very short notice. Godard said sure, and proposed adapting a pulp crime novel (Donald&nbsp;E. Westlake's "The Jugger"). But when Godard made the film, which would get the title <i>Made in U.S.A.</i>, he did everything possible to break out of a straightf…

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