-
Batjac Productions is an
independent film
production company co-founded by John
Wayne in 1952 as a
vehicle for
Wayne to both
produce and star in movies...
- Hope
spoke of her
beauty and John
Wayne signed her to a
contract with his
Batjac Productions at $75 a w****. By the mid-1950s,
after several modelling jobs...
-
filmed in
Technicolor and Panavision, and
produced by Wayne's company,
Batjac Productions. In 1991, the film
entered the
public domain in the
United States...
-
through Wayne's
Batjac Productions.
Although the TV
program was
never produced, it led
Kennedy to
write Seven Men from Now (1956) for
Batjac. It was written...
- Wayne's
newly formed production company Wayne-Fellows
Productions (later
Batjac)
purchased the
rights to
Louis L'Amour's
short story "The Gift of Cochise"...
-
December 29, 1967
during the 1967 fall season. The
series was
produced by
Batjac Productions, Inc.,
Fenady ****ociates, Inc., and MGM Television.
Hondo is...
-
producing activities during this period, and
formed his own
production company,
Batjac.
During the 1960s and 1970s,
Wayne starred in more Westerns, such as The...
- He was ****istant
director on a
series of
films for John Wayne's
company Batjac:
Plunder of the Sun (1953),
Island in the Sky (1954), The High and the Mighty...
- Marvin. The film was
written by Burt
Kennedy and
produced by John Wayne's
Batjac Productions. Ben
Stride walks into a
desert cave
encampment during a nighttime...
- Peck in the role
Wayne badly wanted, but for
which he
refused to bend.
Batjac, the
production company co-founded by
Wayne in 1952, was
named after the...
