#Annie kate reeder van beuren series
Other Van Beuren live-action productions included a "Van Beuren Vagabond" travelogue series, a series of novelty shorts narrated by the radio comedy team Easy Aces ( Goodman Ace and Jane Ace) and musical comedy shorts featuring Bert Lahr, Shemp Howard, among others. The Van Beuren Corporation acquired and produced live-action features such as Adventure Girl (1934) and two more Frank Buck safaris, Wild Cargo (1934) and Frank Buck's Fang and Claw (1935). Hayde discloses that Chaplin had declined several opportunities to purchase them. Chaplin did not own these films author Michael J. RKO released the Van Beuren Chaplins in 1933-34. Bandleader Gene Rodemich and Rodemich's assistant and successor Winston Sharples assembled new scores. Van Beuren paid $10,000 each for the shorts, and assigned his animation department to create new music and sound effects for the silent films.
Van Beuren, forced to act quickly, found an existing series of two-reel comedies: Charlie Chaplin's 12 productions for the Mutual film company, produced in 1916-17. This was a very successful business move, but it left both Van Beuren and RKO with a void in their short-subject schedule. RKO executives were so impressed by these Van Beuren shorts that they decided to combine them into a feature film, Bring 'Em Back Alive. In 1932, Van Beuren planned to release a series of wild-animal shorts featuring celebrity explorer Frank Buck. Cubby, a mischievous little bear, resulted. Van Beuren was keenly aware that successful cartoons often featured animated "stars," and urged his staff to come up with new ideas for characters. They share no relation to MGM's more successful Tom and Jerry, a cat and mouse, and the older series has been renamed "Van Beuren's Tom and Jerry" and "Dick and Larry" in various future incarnations. The company's main cartoon characters were " Tom and Jerry", a tall-and-short pair, usually vagrants who attempted various occupations. Bandleaders Gene Rodemich and Winston Sharples supervised the music. The early sound Van Beuren cartoons are almost identical to the late silent cartoons: highly visual, with little dialogue and occasional sound effects. Van Beuren released his films through RKO Radio Pictures. In 1929, Terry quit to start his own Terrytoons studio and John Foster took over the animation department. Terry ran the animation studio while Van Beuren focused on other parts of the business. Van Beuren released Terry's first sound cartoon Dinner Time (1928) (a month before Disney's Steamboat Willie) through Pathé Exchange, which later became part of RKO Pictures. Van Beuren bought out the studio in 1928, retaining Terry and renaming the business after its new owner. This relationship is not possible based on lifespan dates.In 1920, the Keith-Albee organization formed Fables Pictures for the production of the Aesop's Film Fables cartoon series with Paul Terry, who himself owned 10 percent of the studio. You have chosen this person to be their own family member. Year should not be greater than current year Continuing with this request will add an alert to the cemetery page and any new volunteers will have the opportunity to fulfill your request. Sorry! There are no volunteers for this cemetery.
GREAT NEWS! There is 1 volunteer for this cemetery. This photo was not uploaded because you have already uploaded 15 photos to this memorial This photo was not uploaded because this memorial already has 30 photos
This photo was not uploaded because you have already uploaded 5 photos to this memorial This photo was not uploaded because this memorial already has 20 photos You may not upload any more photos to this memorial Source: Copied from book, "Benjamin Dean Family in Ohio" - by Todd J. I have located no obituary and no trace so-far as to where he was buried. James was reported to have died in 1929, in Big Lake, Mississippi County, Arkansas, although I find no evidence to support the claim and have not confirmed any details. James Theodore Dean Jr., aged 30 years, was married to Mary Luella "Mollie" Spencer on the 9th of February, 1892, in Crawford County, Arkansas, and they were known to have had three children James Clyde Dean 1892-1976, married Corrine Loubiere Mary Edith Dean 1895-1976, married Frank Collier Spratt and Mae Rena Dean 1896-1960, married Hugh Sumner Hickerson. James and Anna were known to have had three children James Theodore III 1881 Orin Franklin Dean 1883, married Lucy B. Anna was previously widowed and had one son named Emory S. Source: Wood County, Ohio, Marriage Records, Volume 7, page 204. * James Theodore Dean Jr., aged 19 years, was married to Anna / Annie Stevens on the 5th of May, 1881, in Wood County, Ohio.
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