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Joseph Michael Schenck (/ ˈ s k ɛ ŋ k /; December 25, 1876 [1] – October 22, 1961) was a Russian-born American film studio executive. Life and career [ edit ]
File:Joseph Schenck, James Rolph, George Cryer, and 2 others.jpg cropped 84 % horizontally, 71 % vertically using CropTool with precise mode. File usage The following page uses this file:
English: Principals in the dedication of Los Angeles City Hall: from left, Joseph Schenck, chairman of citizens' dedication committee; Mayor James Rolph of San Francisco; Mayor George E. Cryer of Los Angeles, Mayor Ralph E. Conley of Sacramento, and Mayor Methuselah L. Steckel of Santa Paula.
With help from films directed by her first husband Joseph M. Schenck, she became one of the highest-paid actresses of the 1920s. [16] Talmadge, 1923. In 1923, a poll of picture exhibitors named Norma Talmadge the number-one box office star. She was earning $10,000 a week, and receiving as many as 3,000 letters weekly from her fans.
Twentieth Century Pictures, Inc. was an American independent Hollywood motion picture production company created in 1933 by Joseph Schenck (the former president of United Artists) and Darryl F. Zanuck from Warner Bros. Pictures (and co-founded by William Goetz from Fox Studios, and Raymond Griffith).
Joe Schenck may refer to: Joseph M. Schenck (1876–1961), American film studio executive; Joe Schenck (1891–1930), half of the vaudeville musical duo Van and Schenck
The Dangerous Maid is a 1923 American silent historical comedy-drama film produced and distributed by Joseph M. Schenck Productions and directed by Victor Heerman. Based upon the novel Barbara Winslow, Rebel by Elizabeth Ellis, it was distributed through Associated First National Pictures. [1]
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