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1-5 of 5
- Producer
- Additional Crew
- Writer
David O. Selznick was a son of the silent movie producer Lewis J. Selznick. David studied at Columbia University until his father lost his fortune in the 1920s. David started work as an MGM script reader, shortly followed by becoming an assistant to Harry Rapf. He left MGM to work at Paramount then RKO. He was back at MGM in 1933 after marrying Irene Mayer Selznick the daughter of Louis B. Mayer. In 1936, he finally set up his own production company, Selznick International. Three directors and fifteen scriptwriters later, Gone with the Wind (1939) was released.- Director
- Writer
- Art Director
Mikhail Mikhaylovich Tsekhanovskiy is Soviet artist and director of animation. Honored Artist of the RSFSR (1964). Graduate of the First St. Petersburg Gymnasium. He began to paint in the gymnasium, in 1908-1910 he worked in Paris in a private sculpture workshop; In 1911-1914 he studied at the Law Faculty of St. Petersburg University (did not graduate), then studied at the Imperial Academy of Arts (St. Petersburg), in 1918 he graduated from the Moscow School of Painting, Sculpture and Architecture. From 1918 to 1923 Tsekhanovskiy served in the Red Army, where he was engaged in applied art and sculpture, then returned to Petrograd, where he continued his studies in applied work and worked as an instructor-artist at the State Art and Industrial College.
Since 1926, Mikhail Tsekhanovskiy worked at the Rainbow Publishing House and in the children's editorial board of Lengiz on illustrations of children's and youth books, next to Vladimir Lebedev. Tsekhanovskiy also printed the so-called "movie books" - "The Ball", "Bim-Bom", "Train", when throwing the pages of which created a short animation containing some cinematic techniques.
From 1928 to 1936 and from 1938 to 1942, Mikhail Tsekhanovskiy was a director-animator at the Leningrad film factory Sovkino (then Lenfilm). The first film work of Tsekhanovskiy was the cartoon Pochta (1929), based on his own illustrations for the book of Samuil Marshak, and developing the constructivist method implemented in the book. In 1929, Tsekhanovskiy, along with Evgeny Shoplo and Arseniy Avraamov, stood at the origins of the "drawn sound" - synthesizing musical works by means of graphic representation of sound tracks on film. In 1930, a voiced version of Pochta (1929) was released, which became the first Soviet sound cartoon. It became the first Soviet cartoon to have a wide audience, the first Soviet cartoon to be widely shown abroad, and the hand-painted version became the first Soviet color film.
Since 1942, Mikhail Tsekhanovskiy was the director of the Soyuzmultfilm studio. His animated films have repeatedly won prizes at international festivals.- Charles Flynn was born on 9 August 1912 in Seattle, Washington. He was an actor, known for The Milkman (1950), Flame of Youth (1949) and Second Chance (1947). He died on 22 June 1965 in Vashon, Washignton.
- Actress
Corinne Ross was born on 15 June 1879 in Illinois, USA. She was an actress. She died on 22 June 1965 in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, USA.- Carlos Ortega was a writer, known for Canta y no llores... (1949). He died on 22 June 1965.