翻訳と辞書
Words near each other
・ 21st Primetime Emmy Awards
・ 21st Punjabis
・ 21st Quebec Legislature
・ 21st Reconnaissance Squadron (disambiguation)
・ 21st Regiment
・ 21st Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry
・ 21st Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry
・ 21st Century Cancer Access to Life-Saving Early detection, Research and Treatment (ALERT) Act
・ 21st Century Charter School of Gary
・ 21st Century Chase
・ 21st Century Child
・ 21st Century Community Learning Center
・ 21st Century Cyber Charter School
・ 21st Century Democrats
・ 21st Century Digital Girl
21st Century Film Corporation
・ 21st Century Fox
・ 21st Century Fox (album)
・ 21st Century Fox (disambiguation)
・ 21st Century Game Design
・ 21st Century Girl
・ 21st Century Girl (album)
・ 21st Century Girl (Willow song)
・ 21st Century Girls
・ 21st century in fiction
・ 21st century in literature
・ 21st century in poetry
・ 21st century in the United States
・ 21st Century Insurance
・ 21st Century Killing Machine


Dictionary Lists
翻訳と辞書 辞書検索 [ 開発暫定版 ]
スポンサード リンク

21st Century Film Corporation : ウィキペディア英語版
21st Century Film Corporation

''Not to be confused with 20th Century Fox Film Corporation'' or ''21st Century Fox'', 20th Century Fox's current parent company
21st Century Film Corporation was a small-scale theatrical distribution company formed sometime in the early 1970s as a production company and distributor.
==History==
It was formed sometime in 1971 as a production company and distributor.
The company had largely gone unnoticed for nearly twenty years when sometime in the late '80s, while filing for bankruptcy, it was purchased by Giancarlo Parretti. Pathe had also recently purchased The Cannon Group, which was renamed Pathe Communications, and he eventually handed 21st Century Film Corporation and Spider-Man and Captain America film rights (held by Cannon) over to Israeli filmmaker Menahem Golan as part of Golan's severance package from Cannon.
Golan's goal was to release high-quality motion pictures to the American and worldwide film audiences, but 21st Century only enjoyed small-scale success releasing low-budget, art-house films like ''Eraserhead'', as well as remakes of ''The Phantom of the Opera'' and ''Night of the Living Dead''.
In April 1989, Twenty-first Century Film and Pathe Communications ended their film production contract. As part of the termination, 21st Century Film received rights to two feature-length movies: the completed "Mack the Knife", in production "Phantom of the Opera" plus other projects and scripts rights. While Pathe would no longer have any financial obligations to 21st Century.
''Captain America'' was filmed and was given only a limited theatrical release worldwide, despite its major budget.
Looking for funding for the Spider-Man for which direct funding was difficult, 21st Century sold the film's TV rights to Viacom, the home-video rights to Columbia and theatrical rights to Carolco. In 1993, Golan triggered a series of lawsuits for 21st Century over Spider-Man as he feared being pushed out. Bankruptcy followed within the year for the company. In 1995, the judge ruled that the Spider-Man film rights expired and reverted to Marvel.〔
In 1993, it released a few more movies including, ''Deadly Heroes'' and most notably ''Death Wish V: The Face of Death'', which was not only the last in the series but Charles Bronson's final theatrical film.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「21st Century Film Corporation」の詳細全文を読む



スポンサード リンク
翻訳と辞書 : 翻訳のためのインターネットリソース

Copyright(C) kotoba.ne.jp 1997-2016. All Rights Reserved.