Milton Subotsky (b. 27 September 1921 - d. 27 June 1991) was an American TV and Film writer/producer. In 1964, in England, he formed Amicus Productions with Max J Rosenberg. Together they produced a number of low budget science fiction and horror films.

Milton Subotsky, a major British filmmaker, joined with Max J. Rosenberg to form Cinerama Releasing in 1966 and made a number of low-budget horror pictures and anthology films often shot in England and Scotland. These included _House That Dripped Blood, The (1970)_, "Dr. Phibes Rises Again", _Scream and Scream Again (1969)_, _And Now the Screaming Starts! (1973)_, The Roy Ward Baker horror films Tales from the Crypt (1972) and Vault of Horror, The (1973) and Oliver Stone's first feature film "Seizure". Both Subotsky and Rosenberg got the help from Samuel Z. Arkoff and James H. Nicolson to release the British films world wide. After Cinerama Releasing folded and went out of business due to the lack of British investment in 1975, Rosenberg and Subotsky went their separate ways. Rosenberg rarely continued with filmmaking, but Subotsky continued in American horror films helping to bring a number of Stephen King's novels to the screen up until he died in 1996 of heart disease.