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Edward Small
:''For the Gambian politician, see Edward Francis Small.''
Edward Small (born Edward Schmalheiser, February 1, 1891, Brooklyn, New York – January 25, 1977, Los Angeles, California) was a film producer from the late 1920s through 1970, who was enormously prolific over a fifty-year career. He is best known for the movies ''The Count of Monte Cristo'' (1934), ''The Man in the Iron Mask'' (1939), ''The Corsican Brothers'' (1941), ''Brewster's Millions'' (1945), ''Black Magic (1949)'', ''Witness for the Prosecution'' (1958) and ''Solomon and Sheba'' (1959).
==Career==
Small was the son of Jewish Austrian-born Philip Schmalheiser and Prussian-born Rose Lewin, and had three sisters and two brothers.〔Mother of Small, Film Producer, Dies
Los Angeles Times (1923-Current File) (Angeles, Calif ) 12 Feb 1940: 8.〕 He began his career as a talent agent in New York City. In 1917, he moved his agency to Los Angeles. Among his acting clients was a young Hedda Hopper.〔Sea Movie Will Mark Pidgeon Film Return, Hopper, Hedda. Chicago Daily Tribune (1923–1963) (Ill ) 6 Jan 1961: b12.〕 In the 1920s the Edward Small Company produced stage sketches.〔LOS ANGELES TO BE PRODUCTION CENTER Los Angeles Times (1923-Current File) (Angeles, Calif ) 27 Jan 1924: B17.〕 He helped William Goetz get his start in the industry by recommending him for a job at Corinne Griffith.〔Goetz Looks to Future, Past, Thomas, Kevin. Los Angeles Times (1923-Current File) (Angeles, Calif ) 7 May 1966: 22.〕
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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