Some articles on pictures:
... and its successor label, Walt Disney Pictures ... This list does not include films distributed by Walt Disney Pictures yet produced by an outside studio ... This list is not for films produced by Disneynature, Touchstone Pictures, Hollywood Pictures, Miramax Films, or Studio Ghibli ...
... known as Triumph Releasing Corporation) is a division of Sony Pictures Entertainment geared towards theatre and direct-to-video film production and. 1982 as a joint venture between Columbia Pictures and the French company Gaumont to distribute foreign films in the US. 37th Birthday, The Ambulance, Brainscan, Magic in the Water (co-released by TriStar Pictures), The Golden Laws, Steamboy and SuperBabies Baby Geniuses 2 ...
... Vestron Pictures was a film studio and distributor of the late 1980s, and a division of Austin O ... Vestron also had a genre film division, Lightning Pictures, a spin-off of Vestron's Lightning Video ...
... Among the films directly produced by PFE were Endless Love (1981) (distributed by Universal Pictures) An American Werewolf in London (1981) (distributed by Universal ...
... that was launched in 1986 by TriStar Pictures (the studio which was then-currently owned by Columbia Pictures and HBO CBS was a partner but dropped out in 1985) ... By December 1987, Tri-Star Pictures was 51% owned by Columbia Pictures Entertainment with Coca-Cola owning 49% and Tri-Star Television was combined with Columbia/Embassy ... Columbia Pictures and Tri-Star Pictures (and their respective television units) were sold in 1989 to Sony of Japan ...
Famous quotes containing the word pictures:
“Ellie: A soul is a very expensive thing to keep: much more so than a motor car. Shotover: Is it? How much does your soul eat? Ellie: Oh, a lot. It eats music and pictures and books and mountains and lakes and beautiful things to wear and nice people to be with.”
—George Bernard Shaw (1856–1950)
“I hate cheap pictures. I hate pictures that make people look like they’re not worth much, just to prove a photographer’s point. I hate when they take a picture of someone pickin’ their nose or yawning. It’s so cheap. A lot of it is a big ego trip. You use people as props instead of as people.”
—Jill Freedman (b. 1939)
“As for pictures and museums, that don’t trouble me. The worst of going abroad is that you’ve always got to look at things of that sort. To have to do it at home would be beyond a joke.”
—Margaret Oliphant (1828–1897)