President Jimmy Carter watched Stanley Kubrick's 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968) at Camp David on September 4, 1977, according to the White House projectionist's logbook.

President Bill Clinton watched the movie Space Cowboys (2000) at the White House on September 3, 2000.

President Lyndon B. Johnson watched two documentaries on September 1, 1967: The President's Country, a propaganda film about LBJ produced by USIA, and Trails Through Texas, produced by the White House Naval Photographic Unit (aka Navy Films) about the First Lady:

President Richard Nixon watched the John Wayne movie Chisum at his home in San Clemente, California, on August 31, 1970.

President Franklin D. Roosevelt watched the movie Wilson (1944), a biopic about Woodrow Wilson, at the White House on August 29, 1944.

President Richard Nixon watched The Treasure of the Sierra Madre (1948) at his home in San Clemente, California, on August 28, 1970.

President Jimmy Carter watched the movie High Noon (1952) at the White House on August 27, 1977.

President Jimmy Carter watched Dracula (1979) at Camp David on August 26, 1979.

President Richard Nixon watched the movie El Cid (1961) at his home in San Clemente, California, on August 23, 1971.

President Richard Nixon watched the Alfred Hitchcock movie Dial M for Murder (1954) at his home in San Clemente, California (dubbed the Western White House) on August 22, 1970.

President Bill Clinton watched the movie High Fidelity (2000) at the White House on August 21, 2000.

President Dwight Eisenhower watched the western The Brass Legend (1956) at the White House on August 20, 1958.

President John F. Kennedy watched the movie Expresso Bongo (1959) at the White House with "1 guest" on August 19, 1961. Typically, the guests are named in the White House projectionist's log book but this one was anonymous. The First Lady was out of town that night.

President John F. Kennedy watched the movie Two Rode Together at the White House on August 18, 1961.

President Jimmy Carter watched the movie A Touch of Love (1969) at Camp David on August 17, 1980. A Touch of Love was also released under the titles Thank You All Very Much and The Millstone, but the WH daily diary says A Touch of Love

President Lyndon Johnson watched Quest For Peace (1964) at the White House on August 16, 1964 with Jack Valenti, who produced the film, and other guests. The movie is about the nuclear test ban treaty with the Soviet Union, signed a year earlier, which prohibited nuclear testing above ground.

President Richard Nixon watched The Dirty Dozen (1967) at Camp David on August 13, 1969.

I tested AI chatbots with history facts. They spewed a lot of bullshit.

President Franklin Roosevelt watched the film The Battle of Midway (1942), a documentary short directed by John Ford, at the White House on August 12, 1942. The movie is available on Tubi:

President Richard Nixon watched the movie Heaven Knows, Mr. Allison (1957) at his home in San Clemente, California (the "Western White House) on August 9, 1971.

President Harry Truman watched the movie Carnegie Hall (1947) at Shangri-La (now known as Camp David) on August 8, 1947.

President Richard Nixon watched the movie Cromwell (1970) at Camp David on August 7, 1970.

President Franklin D. Roosevelt watched movies about himself on Aug. 6, 1944 while aboard the USS Baltimore traveling from Pearl Harbor, Hawaii to Kodiak, Alaska.

President George H.W. Bush watched a portion of Honey, I Shrunk the Kids (1989) at Camp David on August 5, 1989 before switching to a baseball game on TV.

President Richard Nixon watched the movie Frenzy (1972) on August 4, 1972 at millionaire Thomas McCabe's vacation house on Assateague Island, Maryland.

President Jimmy Carter watched about 15-20 minutes of the movie Meatballs (1979) at the White House before leaving.

President Calvin Coolidge watched director Cecil B. DeMille's 1923 version of The Ten Commandments aboard the USS Mayflower on August 2, 1925. DeMille would remake the film again in 1956 in a version more people remember today.

President Jimmy Carter and First Lady Rosalynn Carter watched the movie The Deep (1977) at the White House on July 31, 1977.

President Lyndon Johnson watched the movie All the King’s Men (1949) at the White House on July 30, 1967.

President Ronald Reagan watched the movie Big (1988) at Camp David on July 29, 1988.

President Dwight Eisenhower watched the Bob Hope comedy The Seven Little Foys (1955) at the White House on July 28, 1955.

President George H.W. Bush watched Being There (1979) at Camp David on July 25, 1992.

President Franklin D. Roosevelt watched The Mask of Dimitrios (1944) en route to Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, on July 24, 1944. The movie was viewed in Adm. William D. Leahy's cabin and the president's daily diary notes it was selected by FDR.

President Ronald Reagan watched North by Northwest (1959) at Camp David on July 23, 1983.

President George H.W. Bush watched the movie Relentless (1989) at Camp David on July 22, 1989.

President George W. Bush watched the movie Seabiscuit (2003) at the White House on July 21, 2003. Photos I've obtained via FOIA request show the film's actors and producers who attended the screening, including Steven Spielberg, Tobey MaGuire, and William H. Macy.

President Reagan watched The Girl From Jones Beach (1949) at Camp David on September 16, 1988.

President Calvin Coolidge watched Mare Nostrum (1926) at White Pine Camp on July 20, 1926. White Pine Camp was Coolidge's "summer White House" in upstate New York where he spent July 7 to September 18, 1926.

President Gerald Ford watched Jaws (1975) at Camp David on July 19, 1975.

President Nixon watched West Side Story (1961) at Camp David on July 18, 1969.

President Jimmy Carter watched Logan's Run (1976) on July 16, 1977.

President Franklin D. Roosevelt watched the movie Sergeant York (1941) at the White House on July 15, 1941.

President George H.W. Bush watched Cinema Paradiso (1988) at Camp David on July 13, 1990. The film won Best Foreign Language Film at the 1989 Academy Awards.

President Richard Nixon watched the movie Three Cheers for the Redskins (1971) at his home in San Clemente, California, (dubbed the Western White House) on July 12, 1972. The full film is on YouTube: youtu.be/EaRDk8MfYK0

President Clinton watched the movie Armageddon (1998) at the White House on July 10, 1998.

President Eisenhower watched the movie Sierra Baron (1958) at the White House on July 6, 1958.

President Nixon watched the TV special "Proudly They Came" at Camp David on July 4, 1971. Filmed in 1970 and narrated by Jimmy Stewart, the special originally aired on ABC and NBC and featured a defensive posture on patriotism throughout, given the huge shift in attitudes about the Vietnam War.

President George H.W. Bush watched A League of Their Own at Camp David on July 3, 1992

President Reagan watched E.T.: The Extra-Terrestrial (1982) at Camp David on June 27, 1982

President Eisenhower watched Please Don’t Eat the Daisies (1960) at the White House on June 23, 1960.