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Schenck was born to a Jewish family [2] in Rybinsk, Yaroslavl Oblast, Russian Empire.He emigrated to New York City on July 19, 1892, under the name Ossip Schenker; [3] and with his younger brother Nicholas eventually got into the entertainment business, operating concessions at New York's Fort George Amusement Park.
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.
File:Joseph Schenck, James Rolph, George Cryer, and 2 others.jpg cropped 84 % horizontally, 71 % vertically using CropTool with precise mode. File usage.
However, the second preview screening was more disappointing than the first, and Keaton continued cutting the film down to a very short 5-reel film. Producer Joseph Schenck wanted Keaton to add another 1,000 feet of film (approximately 11 minutes), but Keaton refused. [8] The film was retitled Sherlock Jr. and released on April 21, 1924.
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
Loew died in 1927, and Schenck became president of Loew's. Mayer and Schenck hated each other intensely; Mayer reportedly referred to his boss, whose name was pronounced "Skenk", as "Mr. Skunk" in private. [32] Two years later, Schenck agreed to sell Loew's – and MGM – to William Fox, which angered Mayer. But despite his important role in ...
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Steamboat Bill, Jr. was a box office failure [7] and received mixed reviews upon its release. Variety described the film as "a pip of a comedy" and "one of Keaton's best." [8] The reviewer from The Film Spectator appointed it "as perhaps the best comedy of the year thus far" and advised, "exhibitors should go after it."