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Selznick International Pictures

March 05, 2023

Selznick International Pictures was a Hollywood motion picture studio created by David O. Selznick in 1935, and dissolved in 1943. In its short existence the independent studio produced two films that received the Academy Award for Best Picture—Gone with the Wind (1939) and Rebecca (1940)—and three that were nominated, A Star Is Born (1937), Since You Went Away (1944) and Spellbound (1945).

The facade of the Selznick International Pictures administration building in Culver City became the trademark of the studio

Company history

 
Dolores Costello and Freddie Bartholomew in Little Lord Fauntleroy (1936)
 
Ronald Colman and Madeleine Carroll in The Prisoner of Zenda (1937)
 
Poster for Gone with the Wind (1939)
 
Laurence Olivier and Joan Fontaine in Rebecca (1940)

In the Tradition of Quality

— Company motto of Selznick International Pictures[1]: 9 

Selznick International Pictures was founded in 1935 by producer David O. Selznick and investor Jock Whitney after Selznick left Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and leased a section of the RKO Pictures lot in Culver City, California. The studio itself had been built in 1918–19 by film pioneer Thomas Ince. When Ince died in 1924 the studio was taken over by Cecil B. DeMille. Eventually Pathe took over and then in the 1930s it became part of RKO. In 1957 it would become part of Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz's company, Desilu.

Selznick leased offices at the studio during the first year or so and at the beginning of 1937 Selznick International Pictures took over the entire lot. The SIP name went up over the entrance of the historic Southern Plantation style administration building and that view of the front of the building became the iconic studio logo seen at the beginning of SIP films. Even though the studio reverted to RKO in the 1940s, Selznick kept offices there for the rest of his life.

Selznick raised the initial funding of US$400,000 in Los Angeles, with half of that amount coming from his brother Myron Selznick, a Hollywood agent, and the other half from MGM production chief Irving Thalberg and his wife actress Norma Shearer.[2] He raised an additional $300,000 from "small" investors in New York, and then the final $2.4 million from Jock Whitney and his family. Whitney himself became chairman of the board, and Selznick president, of the new company.

Because Whitney and his cousin Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney also owned Pioneer Pictures, an independent studio they formed in 1933 on facilities rented at the RKO studios, Pioneer was informally merged with Selznick International Pictures in 1936. Selznick International assumed Pioneer's contract to make at least six pictures in the new full-color Technicolor process, of which the Whitneys owned a 15 percent share.[3]

"Unlike his peers in the major studios," wrote film historian Leonard J. Leff, "Selznick produced films as medieval architects built cathedrals: one by one."[1]: 6 

Selznick intended to produce a few features each year, a plan which he hoped would allow him to be as picky and careful as he liked and to create the best films possible. He said to his company's board in 1935, "There are only two kinds of merchandise that can be made profitably in this business, either the very cheap pictures or the very expensive pictures." Selznick believed, "there is no alternative open to us but to attempt to compete with the very best."[4]

Although Selznick foresaw a production schedule of six to eight features per year, the studio in fact made only two or three per year, due to Selznick's meticulous attention to detail and protracted writing and editing processes. But in its short life, Selznick International Pictures produced two winners of the Academy Award for Best Picture: Gone with the Wind (1939, co-produced with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer) and Rebecca (1940), and three nominees, A Star Is Born (1937), Since You Went Away (1944) and Spellbound (1945).

By 1940, Selznick International Pictures was the top-grossing film studio in Hollywood, but without a major studio set-up in which to re-invest his profits, Selznick faced enormous tax problems. That year, to draw down their profits as capital gains, he and the other owners made an agreement with the Internal Revenue Service to liquidate Selznick International within three years, which they did by dividing and selling to each other the company's assets. Jock Whitney and his sister Joan Whitney Payson acquired Gone with the Wind, which they resold at a substantial profit to Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer in 1944.[5][6][7] At the time of the final dissolution in 1943, three features were in production or pre-production, although they were released in 1944 and 1945.

To complete his obligation to deliver two more pictures to United Artists, Selznick formed David O. Selznick Productions in 1940 at the same studio location. The new company also took over the old company's contracts with individual directors and actors.[8]

Vanguard Films and Selznick Releasing Organization

After the dissolution of Selznick International, Selznick established Vanguard Films, Inc. in 1943[9] and Selznick Releasing Organization in 1946.[10] Vanguard was created to continue his productions, while Selznick Releasing was made to distribute output by Vanguard. Previously, Vanguard released through United Artists, of which Vanguard owned one-third of its stock. As with Selznick International, Vanguard was located at the RKO studio.

Filmography

Selznick International Pictures

Films were distributed by United Artists unless noted.

Release Date Title Notes
March 6, 1936 Little Lord Fauntleroy [11]
November 19, 1936 The Garden of Allah [12]
April 30, 1937 A Star Is Born [13]
September 3, 1937 The Prisoner of Zenda [14][a]
November 26, 1937 Nothing Sacred [16]
February 11, 1938 The Adventures of Tom Sawyer [17]
October 27, 1938 The Young in Heart [18]
February 10, 1939 Made for Each Other [19]
September 22, 1939 Intermezzo: A Love Story [20][21]: 756 
December 15, 1939 Gone with the Wind Distributed by Loew's, Inc.[22]
April 12, 1940 Rebecca [23]

Vanguard Films

Main article: Vanguard Films

Selznick formed Vanguard Films (1943–1951)[24] to complete projects in progress at the time Selznick International Pictures was dissolved. Films were distributed by United Artists unless noted.

Release Date Title Notes
May 18, 1944 Reward Unlimited Short film distributed by the Office of War Information[25][26]
July 20, 1944 Since You Went Away [27]
December 1944 I'll Be Seeing You [28]
December 28, 1945 Spellbound [29]
December 31, 1946 Duel in the Sun Distributed by Selznick Releasing Organization[30]
December 29, 1947 The Paradine Case Distributed by Selznick Releasing Organization[31]
June 4, 1948 Mr. Blandings Builds His Dream House Distributed by Selznick Releasing Organization[32]
December 24, 1948 Portrait of Jennie Distributed by Selznick Releasing Organization[33]

Film library

The rights to the Selznick library have been scattered, as noted in the following timeline.

  • 1943: Jock Whitney sold to Film Classics, Inc. the rights to A Star Is Born and Nothing Sacred (both of which were actually owned by Pioneer Pictures), and the Selznick International productions Little Lord Fauntleroy, Made for Each Other, and The Young in Heart.[34]
  • 1947: Cinecolor Corporation acquired Film Classics, Inc.[35]
  • 1949: Cinecolor Corp. resold the company to Film Classics' officers.[36]
  • 1950: Film Classics was merged with Eagle-Lion Films to form Eagle Lion Classics.[37]
  • 1951: When Eagle Lion Classics collapsed, United Artists acquired its assets.[38]

David O. Selznick retained ownership of The Garden of Allah, The Prisoner of Zenda, The Adventures of Tom Sawyer, Intermezzo, and Rebecca after the liquidation of Selznick International Pictures.[39] Selznick died in 1965, and the following year, his estate sold the rights to 26 of his features to ABC,[40] who still own most of them today (via Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures). The notable exception is Gone with the Wind, which Jock Whitney and his sister sold to MGM in 1944. Turner Entertainment, which purchased the MGM studio and pre-1986 film library in 1986, now owns the film with distribution currently held by Warner Bros. The films A Star Is Born, Little Lord Fauntleroy, Nothing Sacred, and Made for Each Other are now in the public domain in the United States, with original film negatives to the latter three films owned by Disney[41] and the former's owned by Warner Bros.[42]

Papers and other artefacts of the studio are now part of the David O. Selznick Collection[43] in the Harry Ransom Humanities Research Center at the University of Texas, Austin.

Notes

  1. ^ The Selznick International logo theme is introduced with this film, written by Alfred Newman, who composed the score for Zenda. The theme would be used to open every film made by the studio after this.[15]

References

  1. ^ a b Leff, Leonard J. (1987). Hitchcock and Selznick. New York: Weidenfeld & Nicolson. ISBN 1-55584-057-4.
  2. ^ Memo, p. 103.
  3. ^ Because of its length, Gone with the Wind was considered two Technicolor pictures for the purpose of the contract.
  4. ^ Schatz, Thomas (1996). The Genius of the System: Hollywood Filmmaking in the Studio Era. Owl Books. p. 178. ISBN 0-8050-4666-6.
  5. ^ "Just Gossip", The Wall Street Journal, Oct. 6, 1942, p. 15.
  6. ^ Selznick, David O. (2000). Memo from David O. Selznick. Modern Library. pp. 321–322. ISBN 0-375-75531-4.
  7. ^ Kahn, Jr., E. J. (1981). Jock: The Life and Times of John Hay Whitney. Doubleday. p. 122. ISBN 978-0-385-14932-7.
  8. ^ "Old Selznick Company Now Just Gone With the Wind", The Washington Post, August 24, 1940, p. 3.
  9. ^ "Screen News Here and In Hollywood". The New York Times. May 20, 1943. Retrieved 2016-05-20.
  10. ^ Pryor, Thomas M. (December 12, 1946). "Selznick Quits U.A.; Forms a New Firm". The New York Times. Retrieved 2016-05-20.
  11. ^ "Little Lord Fauntleroy". AFI Catalog of Feature Films. American Film Institute. Retrieved 2015-12-11.
  12. ^ "The Garden of Allah". AFI Catalog of Feature Films. American Film Institute. Retrieved 2015-12-11.
  13. ^ "A Star Is Born". AFI Catalog of Feature Films. American Film Institute. Retrieved 2015-12-11.
  14. ^ "The Prisoner of Zenda". AFI Catalog of Feature Films. American Film Institute. Retrieved 2015-12-11.
  15. ^ Neumeyer, David; Platte, Nathan (2011). Franz Waxman's Rebecca: A Film Score Guide. Lanham, Maryland: Rowman & Littlefield. ISBN 9780810883666.
  16. ^ "Nothing Sacred". AFI Catalog of Feature Films. American Film Institute. Retrieved 2015-12-11.
  17. ^ "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer". AFI Catalog of Feature Films. American Film Institute. Retrieved 2015-12-11.
  18. ^ "The Young in Heart". AFI Catalog of Feature Films. American Film Institute. Retrieved 2015-12-11.
  19. ^ "Made for Each Other". AFI Catalog of Feature Films. American Film Institute. Retrieved 2015-12-11.
  20. ^ "Intermezzo". AFI Catalog of Feature Films. American Film Institute. Retrieved 2015-12-11.
  21. ^ Thomson, David (1992). Showman: The Life of David O. Selznick. New York: Alfred A. Knopf. ISBN 0-394-56833-8.
  22. ^ "Gone with the Wind". AFI Catalog of Feature Films. American Film Institute. Retrieved 2015-12-11.
  23. ^ "Rebecca". AFI Catalog of Feature Films. American Film Institute. Retrieved 2015-12-11.
  24. ^ Slide, Anthony (1998). The New Historical Dictionary of the American Film Industry. Lanham, Maryland: Rowman & Littlefield. p. 221. ISBN 9780810866362. OCLC 681061659.
  25. ^ Doherty, Thomas (1993). Projections of War: Hollywood, American Culture, and World War II. New York: Columbia University Press. p. 325. ISBN 9780231082440.
  26. ^ Reward Unlimited. WorldCat. OCLC 20626007.
  27. ^ "Since You Went Away". AFI Catalog of Feature Films. American Film Institute. Retrieved 2015-12-11.
  28. ^ "I'll Be Seeing You". AFI Catalog of Feature Films. American Film Institute. Retrieved 2015-12-11.
  29. ^ "Spellbound". AFI Catalog of Feature Films. American Film Institute. Retrieved 2015-12-11.
  30. ^ "Duel in the Sun". AFI Catalog of Feature Films. American Film Institute. Retrieved 2015-12-11.
  31. ^ "The Paradine Case". AFI Catalog of Feature Films. American Film Institute. Retrieved 2015-12-11.
  32. ^ "Mr. Blandings Builds His Dream House". AFI Catalog of Feature Films. American Film Institute. Retrieved 2015-12-11.
  33. ^ "Portrait of Jennie". AFI Catalog of Feature Films. American Film Institute. Retrieved 2015-12-11.
  34. ^ "Gets 7 Picture Rights", The New York Times, July 19, 1943, p. 21. Whitney also sold Pioneer Pictures' Becky Sharp and Dancing Pirate to Film Classics.
  35. ^ "Cinecolor in Film Deal", The New York Times, Oct. 15, 1947, p. 34.
  36. ^ "Van Johnson Gets Metro Film Lead", The New York Times, June 15, 1949, p. 39.
  37. ^ "Two Movie Concerns Announce Merger", The New York Times, May 22, 1950, p. 29.
  38. ^ "Eagle Lion Is Sold to U.A. Film Firm", The New York Times, April 12, 1951, p. 40.
  39. ^ "Eagle-Lion to Sell Selznick Reissues", The New York Times, Dec. 3, 1948, p. 33. "Selznick Sells 9 Films to Video", The New York Times, Dec. 14, 1955, p. 79.
  40. ^ "Selznick negatives sold to ABC-TV: Broadcasting magazine, March 14, 1966, page 82" (PDF). WorldRadioHistory.com.
  41. ^ Scott MacQueen and Phil Feiner (August 1, 2000). . Millimeter Magazine. Prism Business Media. Archived from the original on June 1, 2006.
  42. ^ Gonzales, Dillon (2022-03-04). "Warner Archive Announces March Titles Including Original 'A Star Is Born', High-Flying James Cagney Adventure And More". Geek Vibes Nation. Retrieved 2022-04-14.
  43. ^ "The David O. Selznick Collection". Hrc.utexas.edu. 2014-01-11. Retrieved 2014-01-15.

Further reading

External links

 
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Selznick International Pictures.
  • TheAsc.com

March 05, 2023
selznick, international, pictures, hollywood, motion, picture, studio, created, david, selznick, 1935, dissolved, 1943, short, existence, independent, studio, produced, films, that, received, academy, award, best, picture, gone, with, wind, 1939, rebecca, 1940. Selznick International Pictures was a Hollywood motion picture studio created by David O Selznick in 1935 and dissolved in 1943 In its short existence the independent studio produced two films that received the Academy Award for Best Picture Gone with the Wind 1939 and Rebecca 1940 and three that were nominated A Star Is Born 1937 Since You Went Away 1944 and Spellbound 1945 The facade of the Selznick International Pictures administration building in Culver City became the trademark of the studio Contents 1 Company history 1 1 Vanguard Films and Selznick Releasing Organization 2 Filmography 2 1 Selznick International Pictures 2 2 Vanguard Films 3 Film library 4 Notes 5 References 6 Further reading 7 External linksCompany history Edit Dolores Costello and Freddie Bartholomew in Little Lord Fauntleroy 1936 Ronald Colman and Madeleine Carroll in The Prisoner of Zenda 1937 Poster for Gone with the Wind 1939 Laurence Olivier and Joan Fontaine in Rebecca 1940 In the Tradition of Quality Company motto of Selznick International Pictures 1 9 Selznick International Pictures was founded in 1935 by producer David O Selznick and investor Jock Whitney after Selznick left Metro Goldwyn Mayer and leased a section of the RKO Pictures lot in Culver City California The studio itself had been built in 1918 19 by film pioneer Thomas Ince When Ince died in 1924 the studio was taken over by Cecil B DeMille Eventually Pathe took over and then in the 1930s it became part of RKO In 1957 it would become part of Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz s company Desilu Selznick leased offices at the studio during the first year or so and at the beginning of 1937 Selznick International Pictures took over the entire lot The SIP name went up over the entrance of the historic Southern Plantation style administration building and that view of the front of the building became the iconic studio logo seen at the beginning of SIP films Even though the studio reverted to RKO in the 1940s Selznick kept offices there for the rest of his life Selznick raised the initial funding of US 400 000 in Los Angeles with half of that amount coming from his brother Myron Selznick a Hollywood agent and the other half from MGM production chief Irving Thalberg and his wife actress Norma Shearer 2 He raised an additional 300 000 from small investors in New York and then the final 2 4 million from Jock Whitney and his family Whitney himself became chairman of the board and Selznick president of the new company Because Whitney and his cousin Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney also owned Pioneer Pictures an independent studio they formed in 1933 on facilities rented at the RKO studios Pioneer was informally merged with Selznick International Pictures in 1936 Selznick International assumed Pioneer s contract to make at least six pictures in the new full color Technicolor process of which the Whitneys owned a 15 percent share 3 Unlike his peers in the major studios wrote film historian Leonard J Leff Selznick produced films as medieval architects built cathedrals one by one 1 6 Selznick intended to produce a few features each year a plan which he hoped would allow him to be as picky and careful as he liked and to create the best films possible He said to his company s board in 1935 There are only two kinds of merchandise that can be made profitably in this business either the very cheap pictures or the very expensive pictures Selznick believed there is no alternative open to us but to attempt to compete with the very best 4 Although Selznick foresaw a production schedule of six to eight features per year the studio in fact made only two or three per year due to Selznick s meticulous attention to detail and protracted writing and editing processes But in its short life Selznick International Pictures produced two winners of the Academy Award for Best Picture Gone with the Wind 1939 co produced with Metro Goldwyn Mayer and Rebecca 1940 and three nominees A Star Is Born 1937 Since You Went Away 1944 and Spellbound 1945 By 1940 Selznick International Pictures was the top grossing film studio in Hollywood but without a major studio set up in which to re invest his profits Selznick faced enormous tax problems That year to draw down their profits as capital gains he and the other owners made an agreement with the Internal Revenue Service to liquidate Selznick International within three years which they did by dividing and selling to each other the company s assets Jock Whitney and his sister Joan Whitney Payson acquired Gone with the Wind which they resold at a substantial profit to Metro Goldwyn Mayer in 1944 5 6 7 At the time of the final dissolution in 1943 three features were in production or pre production although they were released in 1944 and 1945 To complete his obligation to deliver two more pictures to United Artists Selznick formed David O Selznick Productions in 1940 at the same studio location The new company also took over the old company s contracts with individual directors and actors 8 Vanguard Films and Selznick Releasing Organization Edit After the dissolution of Selznick International Selznick established Vanguard Films Inc in 1943 9 and Selznick Releasing Organization in 1946 10 Vanguard was created to continue his productions while Selznick Releasing was made to distribute output by Vanguard Previously Vanguard released through United Artists of which Vanguard owned one third of its stock As with Selznick International Vanguard was located at the RKO studio Filmography EditSelznick International Pictures Edit Films were distributed by United Artists unless noted Release Date Title NotesMarch 6 1936 Little Lord Fauntleroy 11 November 19 1936 The Garden of Allah 12 April 30 1937 A Star Is Born 13 September 3 1937 The Prisoner of Zenda 14 a November 26 1937 Nothing Sacred 16 February 11 1938 The Adventures of Tom Sawyer 17 October 27 1938 The Young in Heart 18 February 10 1939 Made for Each Other 19 September 22 1939 Intermezzo A Love Story 20 21 756 December 15 1939 Gone with the Wind Distributed by Loew s Inc 22 April 12 1940 Rebecca 23 Vanguard Films Edit Main article Vanguard Films Selznick formed Vanguard Films 1943 1951 24 to complete projects in progress at the time Selznick International Pictures was dissolved Films were distributed by United Artists unless noted Release Date Title NotesMay 18 1944 Reward Unlimited Short film distributed by the Office of War Information 25 26 July 20 1944 Since You Went Away 27 December 1944 I ll Be Seeing You 28 December 28 1945 Spellbound 29 December 31 1946 Duel in the Sun Distributed by Selznick Releasing Organization 30 December 29 1947 The Paradine Case Distributed by Selznick Releasing Organization 31 June 4 1948 Mr Blandings Builds His Dream House Distributed by Selznick Releasing Organization 32 December 24 1948 Portrait of Jennie Distributed by Selznick Releasing Organization 33 Film library EditThe rights to the Selznick library have been scattered as noted in the following timeline 1943 Jock Whitney sold to Film Classics Inc the rights to A Star Is Born and Nothing Sacred both of which were actually owned by Pioneer Pictures and the Selznick International productions Little Lord Fauntleroy Made for Each Other and The Young in Heart 34 1947 Cinecolor Corporation acquired Film Classics Inc 35 1949 Cinecolor Corp resold the company to Film Classics officers 36 1950 Film Classics was merged with Eagle Lion Films to form Eagle Lion Classics 37 1951 When Eagle Lion Classics collapsed United Artists acquired its assets 38 David O Selznick retained ownership of The Garden of Allah The Prisoner of Zenda The Adventures of Tom Sawyer Intermezzo and Rebecca after the liquidation of Selznick International Pictures 39 Selznick died in 1965 and the following year his estate sold the rights to 26 of his features to ABC 40 who still own most of them today via Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures The notable exception is Gone with the Wind which Jock Whitney and his sister sold to MGM in 1944 Turner Entertainment which purchased the MGM studio and pre 1986 film library in 1986 now owns the film with distribution currently held by Warner Bros The films A Star Is Born Little Lord Fauntleroy Nothing Sacred and Made for Each Other are now in the public domain in the United States with original film negatives to the latter three films owned by Disney 41 and the former s owned by Warner Bros 42 Papers and other artefacts of the studio are now part of the David O Selznick Collection 43 in the Harry Ransom Humanities Research Center at the University of Texas Austin Notes Edit The Selznick International logo theme is introduced with this film written by Alfred Newman who composed the score for Zenda The theme would be used to open every film made by the studio after this 15 References Edit a b Leff Leonard J 1987 Hitchcock and Selznick New York Weidenfeld amp Nicolson ISBN 1 55584 057 4 Memo p 103 Because of its length Gone with the Wind was considered two Technicolor pictures for the purpose of the contract Schatz Thomas 1996 The Genius of the System Hollywood Filmmaking in the Studio Era Owl Books p 178 ISBN 0 8050 4666 6 Just Gossip The Wall Street Journal Oct 6 1942 p 15 Selznick David O 2000 Memo from David O Selznick Modern Library pp 321 322 ISBN 0 375 75531 4 Kahn Jr E J 1981 Jock The Life and Times of John Hay Whitney Doubleday p 122 ISBN 978 0 385 14932 7 Old Selznick Company Now Just Gone With the Wind The Washington Post August 24 1940 p 3 Screen News Here and In Hollywood The New York Times May 20 1943 Retrieved 2016 05 20 Pryor Thomas M December 12 1946 Selznick Quits U A Forms a New Firm The New York Times Retrieved 2016 05 20 Little Lord Fauntleroy AFI Catalog of Feature Films American Film Institute Retrieved 2015 12 11 The Garden of Allah AFI Catalog of Feature Films American Film Institute Retrieved 2015 12 11 A Star Is Born AFI Catalog of Feature Films American Film Institute Retrieved 2015 12 11 The Prisoner of Zenda AFI Catalog of Feature Films American Film Institute Retrieved 2015 12 11 Neumeyer David Platte Nathan 2011 Franz Waxman s Rebecca A Film Score Guide Lanham Maryland Rowman amp Littlefield ISBN 9780810883666 Nothing Sacred AFI Catalog of Feature Films American Film Institute Retrieved 2015 12 11 The Adventures of Tom Sawyer AFI Catalog of Feature Films American Film Institute Retrieved 2015 12 11 The Young in Heart AFI Catalog of Feature Films American Film Institute Retrieved 2015 12 11 Made for Each Other AFI Catalog of Feature Films American Film Institute Retrieved 2015 12 11 Intermezzo AFI Catalog of Feature Films American Film Institute Retrieved 2015 12 11 Thomson David 1992 Showman The Life of David O Selznick New York Alfred A Knopf ISBN 0 394 56833 8 Gone with the Wind AFI Catalog of Feature Films American Film Institute Retrieved 2015 12 11 Rebecca AFI Catalog of Feature Films American Film Institute Retrieved 2015 12 11 Slide Anthony 1998 The New Historical Dictionary of the American Film Industry Lanham Maryland Rowman amp Littlefield p 221 ISBN 9780810866362 OCLC 681061659 Doherty Thomas 1993 Projections of War Hollywood American Culture and World War II New York Columbia University Press p 325 ISBN 9780231082440 Reward Unlimited WorldCat OCLC 20626007 Since You Went Away AFI Catalog of Feature Films American Film Institute Retrieved 2015 12 11 I ll Be Seeing You AFI Catalog of Feature Films American Film Institute Retrieved 2015 12 11 Spellbound AFI Catalog of Feature Films American Film Institute Retrieved 2015 12 11 Duel in the Sun AFI Catalog of Feature Films American Film Institute Retrieved 2015 12 11 The Paradine Case AFI Catalog of Feature Films American Film Institute Retrieved 2015 12 11 Mr Blandings Builds His Dream House AFI Catalog of Feature Films American Film Institute Retrieved 2015 12 11 Portrait of Jennie AFI Catalog of Feature Films American Film Institute Retrieved 2015 12 11 Gets 7 Picture Rights The New York Times July 19 1943 p 21 Whitney also sold Pioneer Pictures Becky Sharp and Dancing Pirate to Film Classics Cinecolor in Film Deal The New York Times Oct 15 1947 p 34 Van Johnson Gets Metro Film Lead The New York Times June 15 1949 p 39 Two Movie Concerns Announce Merger The New York Times May 22 1950 p 29 Eagle Lion Is Sold to U A Film Firm The New York Times April 12 1951 p 40 Eagle Lion to Sell Selznick Reissues The New York Times Dec 3 1948 p 33 Selznick Sells 9 Films to Video The New York Times Dec 14 1955 p 79 Selznick negatives sold to ABC TV Broadcasting magazine March 14 1966 page 82 PDF WorldRadioHistory com Scott MacQueen and Phil Feiner August 1 2000 First Person Restoring Film with Digital Recombination Millimeter Magazine Prism Business Media Archived from the original on June 1 2006 Gonzales Dillon 2022 03 04 Warner Archive Announces March Titles Including Original A Star Is Born High Flying James Cagney Adventure And More Geek Vibes Nation Retrieved 2022 04 14 The David O Selznick Collection Hrc utexas edu 2014 01 11 Retrieved 2014 01 15 Further reading EditHaver Ronald 1980 David O Selznick s Hollywood New York Random House ISBN 0 517 47665 7 Selznick David O 2000 original publication 1972 by Viking Press Memo from David O Selznick reprint ed New York Modern Library ISBN 0 375 75531 4 Selected and edited by Rudy Behlmer Free preview at Amazon com External links Edit Wikimedia Commons has media related to Selznick International Pictures TheAsc com Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Selznick International Pictures amp oldid 1129847897, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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