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Adolph Zukor (/ˈzuːkər/; Hungarian:
Czukor Adolf;
January 7, 1873 – June 10, 1976) was a Hungarian-American film
producer best
known as one of the three...
-
Zukor's was a U.S.
chain of women's
clothing stores,
specializing in dresses. The
company was part of a
broader trend of
dress shops that
catered to middle-class...
- on June 28, 1916, from the
merger of
Adolph Zukor's Famous Players Film Company –
originally formed by
Zukor as
Famous Players in
Famous Plays – and the...
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located within the city
limits of Los Angeles. In 1916, film
producer Adolph Zukor put 24
actors and
actresses under contract and
honored each with a star...
- was
Adolph Zukor's Famous Players Company. The two
companies merged on 28 June 1916,
forming the
Famous Players–Lasky Corporation.
Zukor had been quietly...
-
Famous Players Film
Company was a film
company founded in 1912 by
Adolph Zukor in
partnership with the
Frohman brothers,
powerful New York City theatre...
- companies.[citation needed]
Pickford left the
stage to join
Zukor's roster of stars.
Zukor believed film's
potential lay in
recording theatrical players...
- in the
penny arcade business.
Shortly after, in
partnership with
Adolph Zukor and others, he
founded the
successful but short-lived
Automatic Vaudeville...
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reluctant to take the part, so
Zukor tried to
convince Hackett in person; as Neal
Gabler writes, "When
Hackett came to
visit Zukor, he was the very picture...
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during the film's production, but it was
completed with
funds from
Adolph Zukor.
Zukor also
brought it to New York City,
where it
premiered at the
Lyceum Theatre...
