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an older feature re-released from firms that specialised in acquiring and re-releasing older films such as Realart and Astor Pictures, a low-budget feature contracted from a smaller studio. 1957 theater advertisement for midnight screening of double-feature B movie horror films, I Was a Teenage Frankenstein and Blood of Dracula
A screener (SCR) is an advance or promotional copy of a film or television series sent to critics, awards voters, video stores (for their manager and employees), and other film industry professionals, including producers and distributors. [1] It is similar to giving out a free advance copy of books before it is printed for mass distribution.
This version would be released in a double feature with The Big Parade for its Japanese Laserdisc release. In 1996, Paramount issued a VHS release. [52] In 2012, the company issued a "meticulously restored" version for DVD and Blu-ray. [51] The remastered version in high definition coincided with the
Snoopy Double Feature Vol. 7 VHS; Peanuts Specials Vol. 1 iTunes; Happiness Is Peanuts: Snow Days DVD; Peanuts: Emmy Honored Collection DVD; Snoopy's Holiday Collection DVD; Life Is a Circus, Charlie Brown: Oct. 24, 1980 CBS Apple TV+ (2023–present) A Charlie Brown Festival Vol. II CED; Snoopy Double Feature Vol. 9 VHS; Peanuts Specials Vol ...
The B movie, whose roots trace to the silent film era, was a significant contributor to Hollywood's Golden Age of the 1930s and 1940s. As the Hollywood studios made the transition to sound film in the late 1920s, many independent exhibitors began adopting a new programming format: the double feature.
At the same time, the Fleischer Studios feature Gulliver's Travels, as well as a small number of short subjects have circulated with their original Paramount titles. Following Warner Bros. 's example of having their black-and-white cartoons colorized in 1968, NTA also sent the Betty Boop cartoons to South Korea in the early 1970s to be redrawn ...
Paramount Vantage, Inc. (formerly known as Paramount Classics, Inc.) was a film production label of Paramount Pictures (which, in turn, has Paramount Global as its parent company), charged with producing, purchasing, distributing and marketing films, generally those with a more "art house" feel than films made and distributed by its parent company.
July 1, 1970: Darling Lili: co-production with Geoffrey Productions August 10, 1970: Deep End: British August 14, 1970: Borsalino: French: co-production with Adel Productions, Marianne Productions and Mars Film Produzione August 19, 1970: WUSA: October 14, 1970: Aladdin and His Magic Lamp: French: US distribution only; co-produced by Films Jean ...