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2 results for "Monopol Film Co." in Creator.

Found in catalogs (50+)

• Educational Screen 1926-1927 — page 661

  …This commercial aspect will and should always be present. There is no reason why any country is justified in monopolizing an art. We monopolize…

• Educational Screen 1946-1947 — page 353

  …SLIDE, FILMSLIDE and OPAQUE PROJECTORS American Optical Co. Buffalo 11, N. Y. (See advertisement on page 357) Kausch A: l^onih Optical Co. Rdchei…

• Educational Screen 1923 — page 13

  …EXTENSION workers connected with a number of universities in the Middle West, who have attempted to use motion picture films in reaching the audi…

• Educational Screen 1926-1927 — page 95

  …Zamkovoy declared. "We were dependent upon foreign countries for our films at first, because we lacked the means to produce our own in sufficient…

• Educational Screen 1923 — page 409

  …Swedish or German producer can sell a $20,000 film, for America maintains its monopoly, throttles for- eign competition, by sheer force of dollars…

• Business Screen 1958 — page 516

  …tice of possible monopolistic prac- tices by the television networks with respect to production of film and videotape programs and com- mercials. FPA president…

• Educational Screen 1926-1927 — page 90

  …mo tion-picture films in inter-State and foreigr commerce and to control, dominate, monopo lize, or attempt to monopolize the motion-pic ture…

• Business Screen 1956 — page 628

  …the railroads buckle under federal restrictions on rate changes, restrictions conceived in past wars on transportation monopoly. Attempting to adjust the national transportation picture…

• Educational Screen 1946-1947 — page 702

  …a tightly organized monopoly with complete control of the world's production, distribution, and the exhibition of motion pictures. All films that we see…

• Business Screen 1961,1962 — page 1285

  …a true monopoly. Family Circle, distributed in supermar- 'kets all over the country, is offering this in- iteresting and informative film to its food…

• Educational Screen 1951,1952,1953 — page 18

  …When you do read it, consider the possibility that this unique co- ordination between book publisher and film producer may be a prophetic step…

• Educational Screen 1926-1927 — page 880

  THE THEATRICAL FIELD I CONDUCTED BY MARGUERITE ORNDORFP m^ i^^^S!>^^'ni^^iTlfi>ti^r^lljr*i^r^jr^^^^ Theatrical Film Reviews for May…

• Business Screen 1954 — page 609

  …worry about monopolizing their meetings with beer commer- cials, for there are none—just a 5- second credit line. Most films distributed by Schaefer…

• Business Screen 1959,1960 — page 485

  …older producer, so I guess we have no monopoly on nepotism. "They were using color negative with a speed equi\alent to ASA 50…

• See and Hear 1945-1946 — page 343

  …The Reichsrundfunk, the go\crnmen- tally controlled company holding a monopoly on broadcasting priv- ilege, was in complete direction of radio broadcasts. A separate…

• Educational Screen 1924-1925 — page 495

  …England makes pictures, but 80% of the films showing in Canada and Australia are American (and both these countries com- plain of the false…

• Educational Screen 1924-1925 — page 840

  …government trade monopoly "Vnieshtorg" Russische Handelsvertrehtung, Lindenstrasse 68, Berlin. This institution also censors all films destined for Russia, Assistant Trade Commissioner Elbert Baldwin, Warsaw…

• See and Hear 1948 — page 66

  …We need to organize our enthusiastic minorities into Film Councils— yes. But we also need to get some prints' of factual films into Main…

• See and Hear 1945-1946 — page 290

  …Tomorrow, is typical of what any good teacher could do make the presentation of a film more effective. same applies to peace. As admin…

• Educational Screen 1926-1927 — page 859

  …Terry Ramsaye (for the industry) in making a delightful film romance from the cold and unappealing facts of commercial film history, interjects some interesting…

• Educational Screen 1939 — page 357

  …Motion Picture Corporation (could the initials have meant "Educational-Indus- trial-Scientific"?) she addressetl the St. Louis Asstx-iated .Advertisers' Convention on industrial films…

• Educational Screen 1924-1925 — page 426

  …Monopoly of the Schools ? 174 Magazine Representatives 175 Parent-Teaclier Film Recommendations in Booklet Form 175 What Is Ahead ? 175 Summer School Courses in…

• Educational Screen 1926-1927 — page 861

  …for the physical distribution of films and advertising materials, accessible to all at a uniform rate on a common carrier basis, Mr. Krows' suggestions…

• Educational Screen 1926-1927 — page 41

  January, 1926 The Film Councils of America 37 "Not long ago this public was attracted by shocking bad language such as had never be…

• Educational Screen 1926-1927 — page 195

  …These two practices are con- demned, the first, "on the charges of unfair methods of competition aimed at setting up a monopoly," and the…

• Educational Screen 1939 — page 102

  …field, the costs involved and some trenchant considerations on "whether the value received from the use of films justifies the cost." (3) "Adaptation of…

• Educational Screen 1944-45 — page 66

  …As yet 16inm film production is not so heavily capitalized, nor are the avenues of distribu- tion so rigidly controlled, that powerful monopolies can…

• Business Screen 1961,1962 — page 170

  …67-63-9.'i Date of Organization: .August, Ut.52 .Associated Companies: Central- film .A/S, Copenhagen, Den- mark. Oy Centra-film Ab, Hel…

• Educational Screen 1926-1927 — page 703

  …commodity; the opening of free phannels from all producers to their common market, the movie theatres; the suppression and prevention of attempts at monopoly…

• Educational Screen 1924-1925 — page 1017

  …It can convey thought, feeling and knowledge easily, instantly, to every age, class, race; it is the long- sought universal language. The monopolization of…

• Educational Screen 1924-1925 — page 180

  …credit of the "movies" as one contribution of unalloyed good to the race. Is Visual Instruction a Monopoly of the Schools? FOR those who…

• Educational Screen 1926-1927 — page 35

  January, 1926 The Film Councils of America 31 depicting the American upper classes' dis- regard of self-control, both as to drinking and in…

• Educational Screen 1932 — page 190

  …at an hour when projector and films were not in use. The Bible School Teacher gave willing consent, so every afternoon as long as…

• Educational Screen 1924-1925 — page 367

  …The triumph, almost the monopoly of the American film is uncontested. But are Ameri- can films superior to all others? Shaw, (decisively). No. Many…

• Educational Screen 1951,1952,1953 — page 1233

  Iktc that too often not enough time is budgeted for this important part of film utilization.) 1. (a) Children come to church school with…

• Business Screen 1965,1966 — page 211

  …has introduced a afle.K ■"Messenger" sound film- ip projector. It consists of the aflex Compact remote controll- filmstrip projector and a 4- •cd…

• Educational Screen 1926-1927 — page 472

  …The producing companies at present number seven, but vari- ous theaters all over Russia are dreaming dreams of new companies. Another type of film…

• Educational Screen 1930-1931 — page 534

  Page 212 The Educational Screen Film Reviews From the Woods to the Mill (1 reel) Caterpillar Tractor Co., San Leandro, Cal. 16 mm. Free…

• Educational Screen 1944-45 — page 700

  …The film indicates that the Council will work on such problems as monopolies, currency stabilization, national trade, and international justice. When one of the…

• Educational Screen 1926-1927 — page 221

  …of the many articles deploring the monopoly of Industry in the film world. Says the Federal Trade Commission : What's wrong with the movies…

• See and Hear 1951,1952,1953 — page 271

  …MinneapolisMoline Power Imple- ment (Company offers its films for trans- |x)rtation and insurances charges only. p"or bookings wtite the company's ad…

• Business Screen 1939 — page 125

  …The price that matters is the cost per person effectively reached. Here is where films deliver the conclusive evidence. For periods ranging from one…

• Business Screen 1956 — page 557

  Ektachrome Processing Duplicating Slides Film Strips Dye Transfer Prints color illustrations • III'* 1 EAST AS ST NESV YORK. MU 8-2^60 PRESENTATIOM PMOTOG…

• Educational Screen 1923 — page 82

  …The Novograph company, which has a practical monopoly on the high-speed camera, keeps four machines in use, two of which -are in a…

• Educational Screen 1923 — page 292

  …reels of film already existatit which can be used for the three-fold purpose - for which the Church needs film — for com munity entertainment…

• Business Screen 1939 — page 249

  …in Advertising, Selling and Training Fields • The simple but effective combination of filmstrip projector and phonograph turntable which are the basic units of all…

• Educational Screen 1930-1931 — page 468

  …British films had been going from bad to worse," is an authoritative one. The idleness that followed in his studios, the threatening monopoly by…

• Educational Screen 1935 — page 194

  …The film, with its appeal to the eye and the dramatic instinct, has been a potent influence in moulding ideas arid con- sequently character…

• Educational Screen 1926-1927 — page 161

  …The news reels of course, present pictorially the events of the day. They are the modern moving finger. But they hold no monopoly upon…

• Educational Screen 1948-1949 — page 30

  …Produced l>y l.es Films Minerva, Paris, France, with cooperation of l.'lnstitut Pasteur. Description of Contents: Filmed at the Pasteur Institute, the…