Kay-Bee
Kay-Bee Pictures — American production company founded in 1912
Kay-Bee Pictures, or Kessel and Baumann, was an American silent film studio, and part of the New York Motion Picture Company. The company's mottos included, "every picture a headliner" and "Kay-Bee stands for Kessel and Baumann and Kessel and Baumann stands for quality", referring to Adam Kessel and Charles Baumann. It was party of the New York Motion Picture Company and was used after a settlement with rival Universal Pictures to end the film division named 101 Bison. Anna Little was one of its stars. Its executives included Thomas Ince.
Filmography in the catalog
Credited on 9 films (1912–1918) — matched by name in the Creator or Credits field. Also mentioned in 1 other record (descriptions, transcriptions, copyright notes).
| Year ▼ | Title | Creator | Length | Format | Color | Sound |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1918 | The gun woman. | Kay-Bee Pictures | 16:10 | 16mm | silent | |
| 1917 | The Clodhopper | Kay-Bee | 0:45:00 | 16mm | B&W | silent |
| 1916 | Hell's Hinges | Kay-Bee | 1:05:00 | 16mm | B&W | silent |
| 1916 | The Aryan | Triangle - Kay-Bee | 16mm | B&W | silent | |
| 1915 | Bad buck of Santa Ynez | Kay-Bee Pictures: Publisher | 0:25:00 | 16mm | B&W | silent |
| 1915 | Keno Bates, Liar | Kay-Bee | 0:27:00 | 16mm | B&W | silent |
| 1913 | The Days of '49 | Kay-Bee | 0:09:00 | 16mm | B&W | silent |
| 1913 | The Sergeant's Secret | Kay Bee Union | 16mm | sound | ||
| 1912 | The Invaders | Kay-Bee | 0:35:00 | 16mm | B&W | silent |