Pallas Pictures
Pallas Pictures was a film studio in the U.S. headed by Frank A. Garbutt. Garbutt was a partner of Hobart Bosworth in Hobart Bosworth Productions Company.[1] When Bosworth left in 1915 Garbutt renamed the studio Pallas Pictures.[1]
Bosworth and Garbutt established the Bosworth studio with Jack London to release film adaptations of his stories.[2]
Pallas and Oliver Morosco Photoplay Company used the same studio and personnel. In 1916 Pallas and Morosco became part of Famous Players-Lasky.[3] Paramount Pictures distributed their films and eventually took over the studio.
Lenore Ulric was a star in some of their films. Charles Eyton worked for the studio. Julia Crawford wrote scenarios for Pallas. William D. Taylor directed for the studio.
Filmography
- The Gentleman from Indiana (1915)
- The Reform Candidate (1915)
- Davy Crockett (1916 film)
- The Intrigue (1916), extant
- A Son of Erin (1916)
- The American Beauty (1916)
- The Call of the Cumberlands (1916)
- David Garrick (1916 film)
- Ben Blair (film) (1916)
- He Fell in Love with His Wife (1916)
- The Parson of Panamint (1916)
- The Right Direction (1916)
- The Heart of Paula (1916)
- The Parson of Panamint (1916 film)
- The Wax Model (1917)
- Lost in Transit (1917 film)
- The Spirit of Romance (film) (1917)
- Molly Entangled (1917)
- As Men Love (1917)
- The Trouble Buster (1917)
- Her Own People (1917)
- The Fair Barbarian (1917)
- A Kiss for Susie (1917)
- The Bond Between (1917)
- A Roadside Impresario (1917)
- The Lonesome Chap (1917)
- Little Miss Optimist (1917)
- The Heir of the Ages (1917)
- A Petticoat Pilot (1918)
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References
- Long, Bruce (January 28, 1991). "William Desmond Taylor: A Dossier". Rowman & Littlefield – via Google Books.
- Birchard, Robert S. (December 1, 2009). "Cecil B. DeMille's Hollywood". University Press of Kentucky – via Google Books.
- "Motography". March 19, 1916 – via Google Books.
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