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Pickford's and were
In 1916, Pickford's films were distributed, singly, through a special distribution unit called Artcraft.
Harrison's group is shown to have been a classic research school ; Pickford's and Hutchinson's were not.
Some of Mary Pickford's first pictures were made on the top floors of an armory building at 221 West 26th Street, while other studios were located on 23rd and 21st Streets.
In the early days of Hollywood, movie studios were able to cover up almost all of their stars ' misbehavior, but within the Hollywood crowd, Jack Pickford's behind-the scenes antics made him a behind-the-scenes legend in his own time.
Pickford's relationships were cause for tabloid scandal.
In the 1970 Volume 2, Number 10 issue of Mankind Magazine it states there were twelve Remington's from 1907 purchased from the Cosmopolitan Publishing Company that " were Mary Pickford's gift to her husband, Charles " Buddy " Rogers.
In 1933, Baggot and former leading lady Florence Lawrence, Paul Panzer and another former great star of the silent era, Francis Ford, were given bit parts in what would be former co-star Mary Pickford's last movie, Secrets.
Mary Pickford's filmography is very much complete being that her early years were spent with Griffith and especially films produced later after she gained control of her own productions in the late 1910s and early 1920s.

Pickford's and Little
The following year, Pickford's film Little Lord Fauntleroy would also be a success, and in 1923, Rosita grossed over $ 1, 000, 000 as well.
He played the character Humidor, in one of Mary Pickford's most successful films, Little Annie Rooney ( 1925 ).

Pickford's and roles
The film stars silent film star Mary Pickford in her first talkie, Johnny Mack Brown in one of his earliest roles, John St. Polis, Matt Moore ( Pickford's ex brother in law ), and Louise Beavers.

Pickford's and they
On March 29, 1928, a radio show was broadcast from Pickford's bungalow, featuring Douglas Fairbanks, Charles Chaplin, Norma Talmadge, Gloria Swanson, John Barrymore, D. W. Griffith and Dolores del Rio, among others, to speak on the The Dodge Brothers Hour to prove they could meet the challenge of talking movies.

Pickford's and her
To please the relatives, Pickford's mother baptized her in both the Methodist and Catholic churches ( and used the opportunity to change her middle name to " Mary ").
Most Biograph actors earned $ 5 a day but, after Pickford's single day in the studio, Griffith agreed to pay her $ 10 a day against a guarantee of $ 40 a week.
But Pickford's most profound influence ( beyond her acting ) was to help reshape the film industry itself.
As a PBS American Experience documentary noted, Pickford's relationship with her children was tense.
Pickford's group was successful in spite of her lack of departmental or institutional position or power.
Despite Pickford's embrace of the new medium it seems she was as concerned as everyone else about how her voice would record, despite the fact she had a stage career before entering film.
Pickford's family did not always approve of Thomas though most of the family did attend her funeral.
He had the leading role in Mary Pickford's Suds ( 1920 ), where he co-stars as a customer leaving his shirt at her laundry.
He played silent film star Mary Pickford's love interest in her first talkie, Coquette ( 1929 ), for which Pickford won an Oscar.

Pickford's and career
By 1930, Pickford's career as an actress had greatly faded.

Pickford's and .
This began in 1915, with some shots being intentionally thrown out of focus for expressive effect, as in Mary Pickford's Fanchon the Cricket.
Pickford's work in material written for the camera by that time had attracted a strong following.
Only Charlie Chaplin — who reportedly slightly surpassed Pickford's popularity in 1916 — had a similarly spellbinding pull with critics and the audience.
" Pickford's closest female rival at this time at the box office and with the public was 31-year-old Marguerite Clark.
In August 1918, Pickford's contract expired and when refusing Zukor's terms for a renewal, she was offered $ 250, 000 to leave the motion picture business.
In 1920, Pickford's film Pollyanna grossed around $ 1, 100, 000.
Pickford's hair had become a symbol of female virtue, and cutting it was front-page news in The New York Times and other papers.
The couple had numerous marital problems, notably Moore's alcoholism, insecurity about living in the shadow of Pickford's fame, and bouts of domestic violence.
The public nature of Pickford's second marriage strained it to the breaking point.
Legend has it that the new independent took a detour straight into the major studio camp when Zanuck became outraged by United Artists ' board including UA's co-founder Mary Pickford's refusal to reward Twentieth Century with UA stock, fearing it would have diluted the value of holdings by another UA stockholder and co-founder, D. W. Griffith.

fans and were
The big fans were going, drawing from the large room the remnants of stale smoke which drifted about in pale strata underneath the ceiling.
Boston fans sometimes liked to wring some wry satisfaction out of the fact that most of the great 1923-27 crew were graduates of the Red Sox -- sold to millionaires Huston and Ruppert by a man who could not deny them their most trifling desire.
In some cities games were broadcast throughout the week and then on weekends the announcer was silenced, and fans must needs drive to the city from all the broadcast area to discover how their heroes were faring.
More than the fans of Pagnol's old films and of their heroic star, the great Raimu, were looking askance at the project.
The fans of the musical were, too.
Snow or no, the fans were present in force at the Metropolitan Opera last night for a performance of the Ponchielli work.
And the hours were six-thirty in the morning until eleven at night on Saturdays and during sales, and there were no chairs and you couldn't smoke and the cooling was overhead fans and there was no porter or janitor.
There was more chopping and changing in the teams, given that there was no official board of selectors for each country ( in 1887 – 88, two separate English teams were on tour in Australia ) and popularity with the fans varied.
This was all done under complete secrecy during the playing season because players were all free agents in those days and they did not want their current club and especially the fans to know they were leaving to play elsewhere the next year.
News of the signings by the Boston and Philadelphia players leaked to the press before the season ended, and all of them suffered verbal abuse and physical threats from the kranks, as baseball fans were called at the time, in Beantown and the City of Brotherly Love.
Of great surprise to many fans was a brand new color scheme ; apparently the original colors used by the franchise since Major League Baseball awarded it to Jerry Colangelo's ownership group in 1995 were to be discontinued.
' ( See below ) because Rangers were serving a one year ban at the time imposed by UEFA for the misbehaviour of their fans.
When Heart in Motion was released in 1991, many fans were surprised that the album was so clearly one of contemporary pop music.
There were two styles dominating the Dutch hip hop landscape: Extince, known for his easy flows, catchy songs and funky tunes, while hardcore performers like Westklan and Osdorp Posse found their own niche group of fans.
The games were postponed not only out of respect and mourning for the victims, but also out of concern for the safety and security of fans and players.
Although the " self-important rhetoric and whines of persecution " on the part of cyberpunk fans were irritating at worst and humorous at best, Brin declares that the " rebels did shake things up.
Children were often placed at the front of this enclosure and the area had a distinctive white picket fence to keep fans off the pitch ( up until the 70's ).
The singer, who died in 2009, was not a Fulham fan and had no interest in football whatsoever, but attended a Fulham match once, saying " Fulham fans were like people at my concerts.
Butler and Jacoby were joined by Joe Carter, Mel Hall, Julio Franco and Cory Snyder, which brought new hope to fans in the late 1980s.
Its functions were replaced by a fans forum which met for the first time in December 2008.
Many fans and media were beginning to blame Jerry Jones for the team's ills, noting that he refused to hire a strong coach or general manager, preferring to hire coaches who did not want to be involved with personnel duties so that Jones himself, as GM, could manage them.
Among these were the 1989 " Bounty Bowls ," in which Ryan allegedly placed a bounty on Dallas kicker Luis Zendejas and Veterans Stadium fans pelted the Cowboys with snowballs and other debris.

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