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Samuel Goldwyn (/ ˈ ɡ oʊ l d w ɪ n /; born Szmuel Gelbfisz; Yiddish: שמואל געלבפֿיש; August 27, 1882 (claimed but most likely July 1879) – January 31, 1974), also known as Samuel Goldfish, [1] was a Polish-born American film producer and pioneer in the American film industry, who produced Hollywood's first major motion picture.
In late 1936, Paramount was preparing a new contract for Cooper that would raise his salary to $8,000 a week, [131] when Cooper signed a contract with Samuel Goldwyn for six films over six years with a minimum guarantee of $150,000 per picture. [132]
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EXCLUSIVE: Samuel Goldwyn Films has closed a deal with Italian outfit Iervolino & Lady Bacardi Entertainment to acquire U.S. distribution rights to star-studded female-powered feature Tell It Like ...
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with Flynn Picture Company, MTV Films, and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer: Anchorman 2: The Legend Continues: Adam McKay: $50 million $173.6 million with Apatow Productions: 2014 Tammy: Ben Falcone: $20 million (gross) $16.4 million (net) $100.3 million with On the Day Productions, RatPac-Dune Entertainment, and New Line Cinema: Welcome to Me: Shira Piven ...
On October 30, 2009, Disney announced the resignation of Daniel Battsek as President of Miramax Films, effective when the transition from the studio in New York to Burbank was completed. [16] The company merged its operations with The Walt Disney Studios on January 28, 2010, shutting down Miramax Films' separate New York and Los Angeles offices.
Samuel Goldwyn Productions was an American film production company founded by Samuel Goldwyn in 1923, and active through 1959. Personally controlled by Goldwyn and focused on production rather than distribution, the company developed into the most financially and critically successful independent production company in Hollywood's Golden Age.