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Columbia's association with serial producer Larry Darmour and director James Horne lapsed when both men died in 1942. The studio again took over serial production, using its feature-film staff, beginning with The Secret Code. 20 The Valley of Vanishing Men: 1942 15 Western Spencer G. Bennet Bill Elliott 21 Batman: 1943 15 Superhero Lambert Hillyer
Screen Gems is an American film production company owned by Sony Pictures Entertainment, a subsidiary of Japanese multinational conglomerate, Sony Group Corporation. [1] The Screen Gems brand has served several different purposes for its parent companies over the decades since its incorporation, initially as a cartoon studio, then a television studio, and later on as a film studio.
This serial led to the founding of Mascot Pictures and is often listed as Mascot's first serial; it was produced by Nat Levine but released by Universal. 1927 Hercules Film Productions: King of the Jungle: 10 Jungle Webster Cullison: Elmo Lincoln, Sally Long, Gordon Standing considered a lost film (only a trailer exists) Mascot Pictures: Heroes ...
The studio's reliance on stock footage for the big action scenes was certainly economical, but it often hurt the overall quality of the films. When the studio reorganized as Universal-International, it shut down most of the production units, including the serial crew. Universal's last serial was The Mysterious Mr. M (1946).
Feature film version of the serial Zombies of the Stratosphere: January 7, 1958: Missile Monsters: Feature film version of the serial Flying Disc Man from Mars: January 10, 1958: Outcasts of the City: February 7, 1958: Scotland Yard Dragnet: distribution only February 28, 1958: The Notorious Mr. Monks: March 21, 1958: Morning Call: April 24 ...
Yet by the mid-1950s, thanks to its sale of old features and leasing of studio space to MCA, television was the prop supporting Republic. During this period, the studio produced Commando Cody: Sky Marshal of the Universe; unsuccessful as a theater release, the 12-part serial was later sold to NBC for television distribution.
Major stars included Florence Turner (the Vitagraph Girl, one of the world's first movie stars), [3] Maurice Costello (the first of the matinee idols), Harry T. Morey, Jean (the Vitagraph Dog and the first animal star of the Silent Era) and such future stars as Helen Hayes, Viola Dana, Dolores Costello, Norma Talmadge, Constance Talmadge, and Moe Howard.
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