398:
376:
387:
2035:
815:
306:(born Robert A. Bradbury). Bradbury wrote almost all of the early Monogram and Lone Star westerns and directed many of them himself. Monogram offered a selection of film genres, including action melodramas, classics, and mysteries. In its early years, Monogram could seldom afford big-name movie stars and would employ either former silent-film actors who were idle (
995:. He convinced Broidy that the days of low-budget films were ending, and in 1946 Monogram created a new unit, Allied Artists Productions, to make costlier films. The new name was meant to mirror the name of United Artists by evoking images of "creative personnel uniting to produce and distribute quality films".
881:
Monogram's fortunes improved even more after World War II. With
Hollywood's larger studios curtailing B-picture production in favor of more prestigious and more expensive pictures, there was now a greater need for low-priced pictures that theater owners could afford. Major first-run theater chains
1019:
Mirisch's prediction about the end of the low-budget film had come true thanks to television, and in
September 1952 Monogram announced that henceforth it would only produce films bearing the Allied Artists name. The Monogram brand name was retired in 1953, and the company was now known as Allied
353:
1051:
Monogram cautiously entered the field of syndicating its own product in
November 1951. Fearing adverse reaction from its movie-theater customers, a major studio avoided putting its own name on its television subsidiary. Monogram followed suit, christening its TV arm as Interstate Television
1015:
Monogram continued to be the parent company; the "Allied
Artists Productions" all bore Monogram copyright notices, and were released through Monogram's network of film exchanges. The studio's new deluxe division permitted what Mirisch called "B-plus" pictures, which were released along with
29:
1364:
After fire damage, the sets were replaced; as of 2012, the studio had 74 buildings (including offices) and two sound stages. The owners in 2019 were Renaud and Andre
Veluzat. The owners indicate that other recent movies were also partly filmed here, including
885:
Monogram continued to launch new series. In 1946 The East Side Kids became The Bowery Boys under a new producer, Jan Grippo. The former producer, Sam
Katzman, began a new musical-comedy series called "The Teen Agers" (1946-48) as a vehicle for singer
1351:), onto his 110-acre (0.45 km) ranch. A year later Monogram Pictures signed a long-term lease with Hickson for Placeritos Ranch, with terms that stipulated that the ranch be renamed Monogram Ranch. Actor/cowboy singer/producer
1043:
Monogram was the first substantial theatrical distributor to offer its recent films to network television, in April 1948. Steve Broidy's asking price was $ 1,000,000 for a package of 200 features, or $ 5,000 per title. The
1004:(1947), cost more than $ 1,200,000. It was rewarded with an estimated $ 1.8 million boxoffice return. Subsequent Allied Artists releases were more economical. Some were filmed in black and white, but others were filmed in
1157:. There were still cut backs in overall production – the studio had released 35 films in 1958 but this dropped to 12 in 1960. (The main cause of this was the fact that the studio stopped making Westerns.)
1075:
For a time in the mid-1950s, the
Mirisch family held great influence at Allied Artists, with Walter as executive producer, his brother Harold as head of sales, and brother Marvin as assistant treasurer.
248:. Lacking the financial resources to deliver the lavish sets, production values, and star power of the larger studios, Monogram sought to attract its audiences with the promise of action and adventure.
849:
immediately (with several "exploitation" melodramas cashing in on topical themes), and did achieve some success, but
Monogram never became a respectable "major" studio like former poverty-row denizen
1177:(1973). Both were critical and commercial successes, but high production and financing costs meant they were not big moneymakers for the company. Allied raised financing for their adaptation of
495:, which became the longest-running feature-film comedy series in movie history (48 titles over 12 years). During this run, Gorcey became the highest-paid actor in Hollywood on an annual basis.
882:
that had never played
Monogram's budget movies -- as well as small, independent theaters that depended on bargain-rate films to turn a profit -- began using Monogram features regularly.
998:
At a time when the average
Hollywood picture cost about $ 800,000 (and the average Monogram picture cost about $ 90,000), Allied Artists' first release, the Christmas-themed comedy
1107:
were box-office flops in 1956–57, studio head Broidy reverted to the kind of pictures Monogram had previously been known for: low-budget action pictures and thrillers, such as
2091:
1967:
1165:
Studio chief Steve Broidy retired in 1965. Allied Artists ceased production in 1966 and became a distributor of foreign films, but restarted production with the release of
1380:
1817:
1250:, lapsed into the public domain.) A selection of post-1938 Monogram films acquired by M&A Alexander Productions and Astor Pictures were later incorporated into
1048:
network declined the offer, and the films went instead to Motion Pictures for Television, a pioneer TV syndicator established in 1951 by film executive Matty Fox.
2106:
2076:
920:
series (1948-52), with the juvenile lead forsaking child roles for dramatic and action vehicles; the "Henry" series of small-town comedies (1949-51) co-starring
2116:
2081:
287:. Both specialized in low-budget features, a policy which continued at Monogram Pictures, with Carr in charge of production. Another independent producer,
255:. The original sprawling brick complex which functioned as home to both Monogram and Allied Artists remains at 4376 Sunset Drive, utilized as part of the
1785:
1035:(through 1958, with Clements replacing Leo Gorcey in 1956). For the most part, Allied Artists was heading in new, ambitious directions under Mirisch.
2111:
2101:
2071:
1538:
2126:
842:
757:
in 1940 but found a home at Monogram. Storm had been promoted from Monogram's Frankie Darro series and was showcased in crime dramas (like
1060:'s "Our Gang" comedies, which had been reissued for theaters by Monogram). In later years Interstate TV became Allied Artists Television.
1052:
Corporation. Ralph Branton, a former exhibitor who became a Monogram executive, was named president. Interstate's biggest success was the
2121:
811:, who starred in several wholesome outdoor stories between 1950 and 1952; she returned to the studio in 1957 for a Bowery Boys comedy.
1839:
1404:
1287:
Allied Artists had its studio at 4401 W. Sunset Boulevard in Hollywood, on a 4.5-acre lot. The longtime home (since 1971) of former
510:, all proven movie properties abandoned by other studios and revived by Monogram. Less successful were the comic-strip exploits of
2096:
1400:
2086:
862:, a two-reel adventure that won the "Best Short Subject" Oscar in 1947. Other Monogram films to receive Oscar nominations were
1063:
Allied Artists' television library was sold to Lorimar's TV production and distribution arms in 1979. Lorimar was acquired by
1825:
1507:
1482:
471:
features. The first film cast six juveniles who had no connection with the Dead End series, but Katzman signed Dead End Kids
39:
1212:
Monogram/Allied Artists continued until 1979, when runaway inflation and high production costs pushed it into bankruptcy.
728:
1857:
2039:
2017:
1998:
1726:
428:, Hollywood's foremost tough-kid actor of the 1930s, joined Monogram and stayed with the company until 1950. Comedian
1102:
432:
co-starred in many of the Darro films and continued to be a valuable asset to Monogram through 1949. Juvenile actors
1191:
was released in 1975, but received disappointing returns. That same year, the company distributed the French import
2061:
1200:
In 1976, Allied Artists attempted to diversify when it merged with consumer producers Kalvex and PSP, Inc. The new
1179:
1715:
Lost Illusions: American Cinema in the Shadow of Watergate and Vietnam, 1970-1979 (History of the American Cinema)
1690:
1096:
491:
series ran from 1940 to 1945. East Side star Gorcey then took the reins himself and transformed the series into
2066:
1718:
1229:
1113:
448:
236:
that produced mostly low-budget films between 1931 and 1953, when the firm completed a transition to the name
1367:
678:
638:
345:. After a brief period under this new venture, Johnston and Carr clashed with Yates and left. Carr moved to
1045:
338:
284:
252:
1335:
for his silent western films. Ernie Hickson became the owner in 1936 and reconstructed all the "frontier
1316:
1000:
1795:
1639:
113:
1308:
768:
241:
1620:
1579:
1228:(via their acquisition of Lorimar in 1989). The pre-August 1946 Monogram library was sold in 1954 to
834:
804:
648:
1658:
498:
Monogram continued to experiment with film series with mixed results. Definite box-office hits were
764:
608:
Monogram was also a useful outlet for ambitious movie stars who wanted to produce their own films.
574:
1361:. As of 2010, it was operated as the Melody Ranch Motion Picture Studio and Melody Ranch Studios.
1244:. (The rights to many of the later films are now owned by MGM via United Artists; others, such as
1355:
purchased the Monogram Ranch property from the Hickson heirs in 1953, renaming it after his film
1220:
The post-August 1946 Monogram/Allied Artists library was bought by television production company
1141:
in 1959. This prompted Allied to invest in a series of bigger budgeted films once more including
1064:
957:
887:
858:
797:, who conversely starred in musical revues first and then graduated to dramatic roles, including
358:
150:
1659:"'Hot,' 'Imitation' and 'Capone' Zingy With 'Shaggy' Standout Though May Its Typical So-So Self"
814:
1270:
963:
668:
890:. Other series included the Cisco Kid westerns (1945-47); the exploits of masked crimefighter
1324:
1296:
1225:
1028:
975:
929:
829:
820:
256:
191:
2045:
341:. Yates planned to merge Monogram with several other smaller independent companies to form
1173:
943:
The Bowery Boys, Charlie Chan, and the Monogram westerns (now featuring Johnny Mack Brown,
799:
785:
688:
658:
570:
207:
199:
8:
1760:
1320:
1237:
1167:
1121:
969:
951:) were the studio's biggest drawing cards. Monogram filmed some of its later features in
864:
742:
621:
311:
93:
1023:
Allied Artists retained a few vestiges of its Monogram identity, continuing its popular
1744:
1663:
1467:
1259:
1221:
900:
771:
in the title role) and a string of musicals to capitalize on her singing talents (like
754:
703:
598:
594:
534:
464:
346:
315:
303:
299:
276:
121:
807:
picture released under the Monogram name. Monogram's final leading-lady discovery was
298:
The backbone of the studio's early days was a father-son partnership: writer/director
2013:
1994:
1722:
1503:
1478:
1344:
1332:
1251:
1192:
1184:
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759:
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co-starred in series of homespun romances, and then joined the Frankie Darro series.
342:
307:
127:
1348:
1340:
1255:
1024:
933:
523:
433:
327:
529:
Many of Monogram's series were westerns. The studio released sagebrush sagas with
1888:
1336:
1265:
1204:
manufactured pharmaceuticals, mobile homes, and activewear in addition to films.
1032:
921:
874:
779:
554:
492:
429:
397:
272:
203:
183:
175:
59:
1500:
United Artists, Volume 2, 1951–1978: The Company that Changed the Film Industry
1233:
1125:
1101:
which was nominated for six Academy Awards including Best Picture and Wilder's
988:
925:
917:
905:
869:
713:
692:. The studio was also a haven for established stars whose careers had stalled:
683:
643:
633:
566:
323:
99:
1262:. Most Monogram Pictures films released before 1942 are in the public domain.
1031:
adventures (through 1955), and especially its breadwinning comedy series with
833:, a sensationalized crime drama that was a runaway success in 1945. Filmed by
2055:
1991:
The Monogram Checklist: The Films of Monogram Pictures Corporation, 1931–1952
1246:
1080:
895:
838:
773:
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663:
653:
515:
503:
468:
443:
425:
334:
187:
1913:
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1131:
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992:
944:
916:
as "Jiggs and Maggie; the "Joe Palooka" prizefight comedies (1946-51); the
723:
613:
609:
605:'s contract to lapse, Monogram grabbed him and kept him busy through 1952.
519:
511:
499:
484:
472:
437:
375:
319:
288:
107:
1197:, but spent much of its earnings defending itself from obscenity charges.
1079:
They pushed the studio into big-budget filmmaking, signing contracts with
386:
1742:
Barton, David (October 7, 1981). "Lorimar Looks To Its Software Future".
1676:
1371:. The site includes a movie memorabilia museum that is open to visitors.
1312:
1092:
1084:
1009:
948:
913:
793:). Another of Monogram's finds during this time was British skating star
737:
733:
693:
617:
590:
586:
578:
507:
457:
453:
421:
406:
363:
245:
233:
195:
142:
1224:
in 1980 for $ 4.75 million; today a majority of this library belongs to
1865:
1352:
1241:
1108:
891:
750:
558:
550:
538:
480:
476:
292:
146:
1240:
in 1981). The pre-1946 Monogram library was not part of the deal with
1057:
1005:
952:
808:
673:
562:
546:
280:
271:
Monogram was created in the early 1930s from two earlier companies:
63:
51:
predecessor-in-interest to Allied Artists Pictures Corporation (1946)
1539:"Revisiting a Christmas Classic: It Happened on Fifth Avenue (1947)"
1968:"Santa Clarita movie ranches corral Tarantino and other filmmakers"
1053:
909:
352:
409:
appeared in a string of Monogram productions throughout the 1940s.
1328:
1027:
action series (through 1953), its B-Westerns (through 1954), its
991:
began at Monogram after World War II as assistant to studio head
557:
before hitting on the "trio" format teaming veteran saddle pals.
1941:
624:
all pursued independent production, releasing through Monogram.
2034:
937:
872:
for Best Music (Music Score of a Dramatic Picture) in 1941 and
794:
420:
In 1938, Monogram began a long and profitable policy of making
28:
1124:
released some (but not all) of their late-1950s films through
218:
1393:
1187:
and the rest of the backing came from Canadian tax shelters.
179:
163:
Kim Richards, Chairman and CEO, Robert Fitzpatrick, President
827:
In the mid-1940s Monogram very nearly hit the big time with
1790:
1381:
List of Monogram Pictures and Allied Artists Pictures films
1292:
260:
171:
1818:"Church of Scientology Acquires Hollywood Studio Facility"
1288:
982:
1840:"KCET Sells Production Studios To Church Of Scientology"
856:
The only Monogram release to win the Academy Award was
1183:(1975) by selling the European distribution rights to
446:
contributed to the Monogram release schedule with his
291:, released 16 Lone Star western productions (starring
2092:
Defunct organizations based in Hollywood, Los Angeles
1605:"Monogram Forms Interstate Television Corporation".
1450:
1448:
1070:
1786:"KCET Sells Famous Studio to Church of Scientology"
1435:
1433:
1137:The studio had renewed success with the release of
1134:made several successful films for Allied Artists.
1038:
279:(renamed Raytone when sound pictures came in) and
1445:
1095:. When their first big-name productions, Wyler's
2053:
1430:
240:. Monogram was among the smaller studios in the
1889:"Melody Ranch: Movie Magic in Placerita Canyon"
1640:"Top Ten Corman – Part Eight, Corman's Studios"
749:Monogram did create and nurture its own stars.
460:for a follow-up series of Monogram thrillers.
349:, while Johnston reactivated Monogram in 1937.
2107:Defunct companies based in Greater Los Angeles
2077:Film production companies of the United States
632:The studio was a launching pad for new stars (
424:and hiring familiar players to star in them.
2046:Copyright status of Monogram's entire output
1466:
2117:Mass media companies disestablished in 1953
2082:Entertainment companies based in California
75:Allied Artists Pictures Corporation (1979)
1502:. Univ. of Wisconsin Press. p. 164.
1405:United States Patent and Trademark Office
333:In 1935, Johnston and Carr were wooed by
2112:Mass media companies established in 1931
1936:
1934:
1477:(2nd ed.). iUniverse. p. 194.
1016:Monogram's established line of B fare.
813:
514:and Sam Katzman's comedy series teaming
351:
251:The company's trademark is now owned by
244:, generally referred to collectively as
1965:
1893:Santa Clarita Valley Historical Society
973:, as well as the science-fiction film,
2102:American companies established in 1931
2072:Film distributors of the United States
2054:
2007:
1886:
1758:
1741:
1454:
1295:, the station sold the studios to the
983:Creation of Allied Artists Productions
1988:
1966:Verrier, Richard (January 24, 2012).
1931:
1708:
1706:
1704:
1631:
1497:
1439:
467:was an imitation of the then-popular
2127:1953 disestablishments in California
1942:"Melody Ranch Motion Picture Studio"
1712:
1656:
1637:
1215:
1864:. employees.oxy.edu. Archived from
1858:"Placeritos Ranch – Monogram Ranch"
1282:
627:
238:Allied Artists Pictures Corporation
13:
1982:
1701:
1564:"Mono. 3-Year-Old Pix for Video".
1331:had used the Placeritos Ranch for
1067:, which now controls the library.
597:teamed as The Trail Blazers. When
452:mysteries. This prompted producer
14:
2138:
2122:1931 establishments in California
2027:
1580:"Success Stories in Early Buyers"
1302:
1071:Allied Artists' major productions
2033:
1824:. April 25, 2011. Archived from
1794:. April 27, 2011. Archived from
1527:. September 8, 1946. p. X1.
1401:"Registered Trademark Ownership"
1347:Movie Ranch (present day Disney
932:" adventures (1949-55) starring
904:comedies (1946-50) based on the
729:Johnny Doesn't Live Here Anymore
396:
385:
374:
27:
1959:
1906:
1887:Worden, Leon (March 29, 2003).
1880:
1850:
1832:
1810:
1778:
1752:
1735:
1683:
1650:
1613:
1609:. November 11, 1951. p. 3.
1598:
1572:
1307:Monogram Pictures operated the
1202:Allied Artists Industries, Inc.
1039:Monogram enters the field of TV
955:, mostly outdoor subjects like
878:for Best Film Editing in 1952.
2097:Companies based in Los Angeles
1719:University of California Press
1638:Vagg, Stephen (May 21, 2024).
1557:
1531:
1516:
1491:
1460:
1418:
1374:
1230:Associated Artists Productions
1160:
1114:Invasion of the Body Snatchers
1020:Artists Pictures Corporation.
415:
1:
2087:Cinema of Southern California
1759:Powers, John (July 8, 1992).
1627:. March 30, 1955. p. 20.
1386:
1368:Once Upon a Time in Hollywood
463:Katzman's street-gang series
314:) or young featured players (
230:Monogram Pictures Corporation
1691:"Allied Artists New Beef Up"
1586:. August 29, 1951. p. 5
1568:. April 22, 1948. p. 1.
1171:(1972) and followed it with
487:from the original gang. The
339:Consolidated Film Industries
285:Sono Art-World Wide Pictures
253:Allied Artists International
7:
1657:Wear, Mike (June 3, 1959).
1621:"Crashing film gravy train"
1543:Foote & Friends on Film
1254:' library, today a part of
1232:, which itself was sold to
1001:It Happened on Fifth Avenue
845:. Monogram tried to follow
263:'s television facilities).
10:
2143:
1697:. June 7, 1961. p. 7.
1475:: From the Forties Forward
1277:
266:
73:Southern California (1953)
49:Southern California (1931)
1207:
1180:The Man Who Would Be King
835:King Brothers Productions
805:King Brothers Productions
569:became The Rough Riders;
213:
167:
157:
137:
87:
79:
69:
55:
45:
35:
26:
1765:The Criterion Collection
1343:, moved from the nearby
1236:in 1958 (it merged with
843:Best Original Screenplay
783:(both 1943), as well as
133:(select post-1938 films)
2062:Monogram Pictures films
1713:Cook, David A. (2002).
1111:'s science-fiction film
1065:Warner Bros. Television
936:(formerly "Boy" of the
908:comic strip, featuring
859:Climbing the Matterhorn
362:(1946), featuring star
259:Media Center (formerly
242:golden age of Hollywood
151:New York City, New York
114:Lorimar Motion Pictures
964:Blue Grass of Kentucky
824:
367:
366:and other cast members
192:Television syndication
2067:American film studios
1946:melodyranchstudio.com
1918:melodyranchstudio.com
1523:"Out Hollywood Way".
1325:San Gabriel Mountains
1297:Church of Scientology
1226:Warner Bros. Pictures
1151:The George Raft Story
1104:Love in the Afternoon
1029:Bomba, the Jungle Boy
930:Bomba, the Jungle Boy
818:Eduardo Ciannelli in
817:
356:Poster for the movie
355:
257:Church of Scientology
176:Television production
2042:at Wikimedia Commons
2012:. Ballantine Books.
2008:Miller, Don (1987).
1862:Melody Ranch History
1721:. pp. 325–328.
1498:Balio, Tino (2009).
1274:(1960) to Monogram.
803:(1946), an A-budget
786:Swing Parade of 1946
753:began her career at
689:When Strangers Marry
659:The Thirteenth Guest
571:Ray (Crash) Corrigan
295:) through Monogram.
208:Digital distribution
200:Mobile entertainment
16:American film studio
1989:Okuda, Ted (1999).
1828:on October 9, 2011.
1545:. December 22, 2020
1468:MacGillivray, Scott
1321:Newhall, California
1291:television station
1268:dedicated his film
1238:Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
1122:The Mirisch Company
1120:Allied Artists and
1098:Friendly Persuasion
970:The Rose Bowl Story
865:King of the Zombies
312:William Collier Sr.
94:Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
23:
2048:At DukeFilmography
1525:The New York Times
1473:Laurel & Hardy
1323:, in the northern
1260:Paramount Pictures
901:Bringing Up Father
825:
755:RKO Radio Pictures
620:, Leo Gorcey, and
599:Universal Pictures
465:The East Side Kids
368:
347:Universal Pictures
300:Robert N. Bradbury
277:Rayart Productions
122:Paramount Pictures
119:(post-August 1946)
21:
2040:Monogram Pictures
2038:Media related to
1972:Los Angeles Times
1846:. April 25, 2011.
1509:978-0-299-23014-2
1484:978-1-4401-7239-7
1345:Republic Pictures
1333:location shooting
1216:Film library fate
1185:Columbia Pictures
1056:series (formerly
851:Columbia Pictures
837:, it received an
791:The Three Stooges
760:The Crime Smasher
719:I Killed That Man
709:Road to Happiness
679:Her First Romance
639:Sensation Hunters
603:Johnny Mack Brown
583:The Range Busters
575:John "Dusty" King
479:, and soon added
343:Republic Pictures
308:Herbert Rawlinson
302:and cowboy actor
227:
226:
105:(pre-August 1946)
83:Presently dormant
22:Monogram Pictures
2134:
2037:
2023:
2004:
1976:
1975:
1963:
1957:
1956:
1954:
1952:
1938:
1929:
1928:
1926:
1924:
1910:
1904:
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1901:
1899:
1884:
1878:
1877:
1875:
1873:
1854:
1848:
1847:
1836:
1830:
1829:
1814:
1808:
1807:
1805:
1803:
1798:on April 1, 2012
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1514:
1513:
1495:
1489:
1488:
1464:
1458:
1452:
1443:
1437:
1428:
1427:August 10, 1945.
1422:
1416:
1415:
1413:
1411:
1397:
1349:Golden Oak Ranch
1317:Placerita Canyon
1283:Sunset Boulevard
1256:Paramount Global
1252:Melange Pictures
1025:Stanley Clements
934:Johnny Sheffield
765:Richard Cromwell
763:(1943) opposite
628:Monogram's stars
524:Maxie Rosenbloom
434:Marcia Mae Jones
400:
389:
378:
328:Charles Starrett
232:was an American
223:
220:
219:monogrampictures
184:Music publishing
131:
128:Melange Pictures
117:
103:
31:
24:
20:
2142:
2141:
2137:
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2133:
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2020:
2001:
1985:
1983:Further reading
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1979:
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1911:
1907:
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1868:on June 8, 2011
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1844:CBS Los Angeles
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1717:. Vol. 9.
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1299:in April 2011.
1285:
1280:
1266:Jean-Luc Godard
1218:
1210:
1163:
1073:
1041:
1033:The Bowery Boys
985:
922:Raymond Walburn
888:Freddie Stewart
841:nomination for
780:Nearly Eighteen
630:
493:The Bowery Boys
430:Mantan Moreland
418:
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273:W. Ray Johnston
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204:Video on demand
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172:Motion pictures
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2028:External links
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2019:978-0345347107
2018:
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1234:United Artists
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1054:Little Rascals
1040:
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989:Walter Mirisch
984:
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976:Flight to Mars
926:Walter Catlett
918:Roddy McDowall
906:George McManus
714:Ricardo Cortez
684:Robert Mitchum
644:Randolph Scott
634:Preston Foster
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489:East Side Kids
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40:Entertainment
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25:
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2009:
1990:
1971:
1961:
1949:. Retrieved
1945:
1921:. Retrieved
1917:
1908:
1896:. Retrieved
1892:
1882:
1872:September 8,
1870:. Retrieved
1866:the original
1861:
1852:
1843:
1834:
1826:the original
1821:
1812:
1800:. Retrieved
1796:the original
1789:
1780:
1768:. Retrieved
1764:
1761:"Breathless"
1754:
1748:. p. 7.
1743:
1737:
1714:
1694:
1685:
1675:– via
1669:. Retrieved
1662:
1652:
1643:
1633:
1624:
1615:
1607:Ross Reports
1606:
1600:
1588:. Retrieved
1583:
1574:
1565:
1559:
1547:. Retrieved
1542:
1533:
1524:
1518:
1499:
1493:
1474:
1471:
1462:
1424:
1420:
1410:November 19,
1408:. Retrieved
1395:
1366:
1363:
1358:Melody Ranch
1356:
1306:
1286:
1269:
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1245:
1219:
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1201:
1199:
1193:
1188:
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1132:Roger Corman
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1097:
1089:Billy Wilder
1078:
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993:Steve Broidy
986:
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945:Jimmy Wakely
942:
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898:(1946); the
884:
880:
873:
863:
857:
855:
846:
828:
826:
819:
798:
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778:
772:
769:Frank Graham
767:and radio's
758:
748:
741:
727:
724:Simone Simon
717:
707:
697:
687:
677:
667:
657:
647:
637:
631:
614:Sidney Toler
610:Lou Costello
607:
555:Jack Randall
528:
520:Shemp Howard
512:Snuffy Smith
500:Charlie Chan
497:
488:
485:Gabriel Dell
473:Bobby Jordan
462:
447:
442:
438:Jackie Moran
419:
357:
332:
320:Wallace Ford
297:
289:Paul Malvern
270:
250:
237:
229:
228:
196:Online games
138:Headquarters
108:Warner Bros.
18:
1677:Archive.org
1667:. p. 4
1590:October 12,
1549:October 12,
1455:Miller 1987
1375:Filmography
1327:foothills.
1313:movie ranch
1161:Post-Broidy
1093:Gary Cooper
1085:John Huston
1010:Technicolor
958:County Fair
949:Whip Wilson
928:; and the "
914:Renie Riano
738:Bruce Cabot
734:Kay Francis
694:Edmund Lowe
622:Arthur Lake
618:Kay Francis
591:Hoot Gibson
587:Ken Maynard
579:Max Terhune
508:Joe Palooka
458:Bela Lugosi
454:Sam Katzman
416:Film series
407:Bela Lugosi
364:Kay Francis
359:Wife Wanted
246:Poverty Row
234:film studio
143:Los Angeles
2056:Categories
1914:"The Town"
1671:August 30,
1566:Film Daily
1440:Okuda 1999
1387:References
1353:Gene Autry
1271:Breathless
1242:Ted Turner
1194:Story of O
1147:Billy Budd
1109:Don Siegel
892:The Shadow
789:featuring
751:Gale Storm
704:John Boles
669:The Sphinx
595:Bob Steele
559:Buck Jones
551:Tex Ritter
539:John Wayne
535:Bob Steele
481:Huntz Hall
477:Leo Gorcey
456:to engage
316:Ray Walker
304:Bob Steele
293:John Wayne
159:Key people
147:California
88:Successors
1898:March 29,
1139:Al Capone
1117:(1956).
1058:Hal Roach
1006:Cinecolor
987:Producer
953:Cinecolor
847:Dillinger
830:Dillinger
821:Dillinger
809:Jane Nigh
674:Alan Ladd
563:Tim McCoy
547:Tim McCoy
543:Tom Keene
531:Bill Cody
281:Trem Carr
126:(through
112:(through
98:(through
64:Trem Carr
2010:B Movies
1802:April 6,
1470:(2009).
1425:Variety,
1174:Papillon
979:(1952).
940:films).
910:Joe Yule
875:Flat Top
800:Suspense
601:allowed
449:Mr. Wong
168:Products
91:Library:
56:Founders
36:Industry
1951:May 15,
1923:May 15,
1770:May 16,
1745:Variety
1695:Variety
1664:Variety
1644:Filmink
1625:Variety
1584:Variety
1337:western
1329:Tom Mix
1278:Studios
1258:-owned
1222:Lorimar
1168:Cabaret
743:Divorce
267:History
214:Website
70:Defunct
46:Founded
2016:
1997:
1725:
1506:
1481:
1339:town"
1311:, its
1208:Demise
1155:Hitler
1143:El Cid
967:, and
947:, and
938:Tarzan
795:Belita
593:, and
585:, and
577:, and
565:, and
553:, and
522:, and
506:, and
422:series
1822:PRWeb
1319:near
894:with
581:were
180:Music
2014:ISBN
1995:ISBN
1953:2010
1925:2010
1900:2003
1874:2010
1804:2011
1791:KTLA
1772:2021
1723:ISBN
1673:2019
1592:2023
1551:2023
1504:ISBN
1479:ISBN
1412:2013
1341:sets
1293:KCET
1189:King
1153:and
1091:and
1008:and
924:and
912:and
868:for
777:and
736:and
483:and
475:and
436:and
261:KCET
221:.com
80:Fate
1315:in
1289:PBS
1128:.
1046:CBS
740:in
726:in
716:in
706:in
696:in
686:in
676:in
666:in
656:in
646:in
636:in
526:.
337:of
330:).
283:'s
275:'s
2058::
1970:.
1944:.
1933:^
1916:.
1891:.
1860:.
1842:.
1820:.
1788:.
1763:.
1703:^
1693:.
1661:.
1642:.
1623:.
1582:.
1541:.
1447:^
1432:^
1403:.
1149:,
1145:,
1087:,
1083:,
1012:.
961:,
853:.
746:.
732:,
722:,
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322:,
318:,
310:,
145:,
2022:.
2003:.
1974:.
1955:.
1927:.
1902:.
1876:.
1806:.
1774:.
1731:.
1679:.
1646:.
1594:.
1553:.
1512:.
1487:.
1457:.
1442:.
1414:.
130:)
116:)
102:)
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