Studios and Picture Distributors

92 movies and 3 serials were made by 5 studios and later rereleased by 5 other companies.

It started with United Artists and Dead End in 1937 and ended in 1958 with In The Money by Allied Artists.

STUDIOS

United Artists - 1

Warner Brothers - 6

Universal -

Monogram -

Allied Artists -

DISTRIBUTORS

Astor Pictures was a motion picture distribution company in the United States from 1930 to 1963. It was founded by Robert M. Savini (29 August 1886 – 29 April 1956). Astor specialized in film re-releases. It later released independently made productions, including some of its own films made during the 1950s.

Realart Pictures was a motion picture distribution company founded in 1948 by Jack Broder and Joseph Harris. The company specialized in reissues of older pictures, particularly from the library of Universal Pictures, but also handled an occasional pickup or import, as well as the films made by Jack Broder Productions.

Although unnamed, the East Side Kids films were Bowery Blitzkrieg, Boys of the City, East Side Kids, Flying Wild, Let's Get Tough!, Mr. Wise Guy, 'Neath Brooklyn Bridge, Smart Alecks, and That Gang of Mine. The others, The Ape Man, The Corpse Vanishes and, hardly a spook mystery, Spotlight Scandals.

Savoy Pictures Corp. formerly was called Savoy Films Corp., which reissued the nine East Side Kids' titles listed above in February 1949, including a tenth, Pride of the Bowery.

Savoy was one of the subsidiaries owned by Moe Kerman and Joe Felder, the latter the former branch manager of Monogram's New York exchange. At the time of Felder's appointment in 1937, the Boston exchange was being run by Steve Broidy, future president of Monogram.

Film Classics

Savoy Pictures

Samuel Goldwyn