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{{Short description|American film production company founded in November 1995}}
{{Infobox company
{{Infobox company
| name = Phoenix Pictures
| name = Phoenix Pictures
| logo =
| logo =
| foundation = [[Culver City, California]] ({{Start date|1995|11}})
| foundation = [[Culver City, California]] ({{Start date|1995|11}})
| founder = [[Mike Medavoy]]<br />Arnold Messer
| founder = [[Mike Medavoy]]<br />Arnold Messer
Line 9: Line 10:
| homepage = [http://www.phoenixpictures.com/ phoenixpictures.com]
| homepage = [http://www.phoenixpictures.com/ phoenixpictures.com]
}}
}}
'''Phoenix Pictures''' is an American independent film production company that has produced films since the mid to late 1990s with features including ''[[The People vs. Larry Flynt]]'' (1996), ''[[The Thin Red Line (1998 film)|The Thin Red Line]]'' (1998), ''[[Zodiac (film)|Zodiac]]'' (2007), ''[[Black Swan (film)|Black Swan]]'' (2010), and ''[[Shutter Island (film)|Shutter Island]]'' (2010).<ref name="mcnary" />
'''Phoenix Pictures''' is an American film production company that has produced films since the late 1990s with features including ''[[Black Swan (film)|Black Swan]]'' (2010), ''[[Shutter Island (film)|Shutter Island]]'' (2010), ''[[The People vs. Larry Flynt]]'' (1996), ''[[The Thin Red Line (1998 film)|The Thin Red Line]]'' (1998), and ''[[Zodiac (film)|Zodiac]]'' (2007).<ref name="mcnary" /> Producers [[Mike Medavoy]] and Arnold Messer founded Phoenix in November 1995 as an independent production company. They acquired financing from [[Onex Corporation]], [[Pearson Television]], and [[Sony Pictures Entertainment]].<ref>{{cite news | last1=Eller | first1=Claudia | last2=Bates | first2=James | url=http://articles.latimes.com/1995-11-28/business/fi-7986_1_phoenix-pictures | title=2 Veteran Movie Producers Unveil Phoenix Pictures | work=[[The Los Angeles Times]] | date=November 28, 1995 | page=D6 }}</ref><ref>{{cite book | last=Slide | first=Anthony | year=1998 | title=The New Historical Dictionary of the American Film Industry | publisher=Scarecrow Press | isbn=978-0-8108-6636-2 | page=158 }}</ref> Its business model was based on packaging films to present to studios and to then navigate the films' development. ''[[Variety (magazine)|Variety]]'' said Phoenix Pictures was one of the few companies to produce more than {{nowrap|25 films}} with the same executive team in place.<ref name="mcnary">{{cite journal | last=McNary | first=Dave | url=http://variety.com/2011/film/news/phoenix-pictures-to-shutter-in-2013-1118041885/ | title=Phoenix Pictures to shutter in 2013 | journal=[[Variety (magazine)|Variety]] | date=August 26, 2011 }}</ref>


==Filmography==
== History ==
Producers [[Mike Medavoy]] and Arnold Messer founded Phoenix Pictures in November 1995 as an independent production company. They acquired financing from [[Onex Corporation]], [[Pearson Television]], and [[Sony Pictures|Sony Pictures Entertainment]].<ref>{{cite news | last1=Eller | first1=Claudia | last2=Bates | first2=James | url=http://articles.latimes.com/1995-11-28/business/fi-7986_1_phoenix-pictures | title=2 Veteran Movie Producers Unveil Phoenix Pictures | work=[[The Los Angeles Times]] | date=November 28, 1995 | page=D6 }}</ref><ref>{{cite book | last=Slide | first=Anthony | year=1998 | title=The New Historical Dictionary of the American Film Industry | url=https://archive.org/details/newhistoricaldic00slid | url-access=registration | publisher=Scarecrow Press | isbn=978-0-8108-6636-2 | page=[https://archive.org/details/newhistoricaldic00slid/page/158 158] }}</ref> It struck a deal with [[CBS]] to air its movies on network television.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://variety.com/1995/film/features/medavoy-rises-atop-phoenix-99123632/|title=Medavoy Rises Atop Phoenix|last=Cox|first=Dan|date=1995-12-04|website=Variety|language=en|access-date=2020-04-29}}</ref> Its business model was based on packaging films to present to studios and to then navigate the films' development.
{{Div col||30em}}

*''[[The Mirror Has Two Faces]]'' (1996)
In 1996, the studio struck an exclusive deal with [[Showtime Networks]] to air its networks on pay television.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1996-03-06-fi-43690-story.html|title=COMPANY TOWN ANNEX|date=1996-03-06|website=Los Angeles Times|language=en-US|access-date=2020-04-29}}</ref>
*''[[The People vs. Larry Flynt]]'' (1996)

*''[[U Turn (1997 film)|U Turn]]'' (1997)
''[[Variety (magazine)|Variety]]'' said Phoenix Pictures was one of the few companies to produce more than {{nowrap|25 films}} with the same executive team in place.<ref name="mcnary">{{cite journal | last=McNary | first=Dave | url=https://variety.com/2011/film/news/phoenix-pictures-to-shutter-in-2013-1118041885/ | title=Phoenix Pictures to shutter in 2013 | journal=[[Variety (magazine)|Variety]] | date=August 26, 2011 }}</ref>
*''[[Seven Years in Tibet]]'' (1997)

*''[[Swept from the Sea]]'' (1997)
==Films==
*''[[Apt Pupil (film)|Apt Pupil]]'' (1998)
The films that are produced by Phoenix.
*''[[Urban Legend (film)|Urban Legend]]'' (1998)

*''[[The Thin Red Line (1998 film)|The Thin Red Line]]'' (1998)
=== 1990s ===
*''[[Dick (film)|Dick]]'' (1999)
{| class="wikitable sortable"
*''[[Lake Placid (film)|Lake Placid]]'' (1999)
!Release Date
*''[[Whatever It Takes (2000 film)|Whatever It Takes]]'' (2000)
!Title
*''[[Mad About Mambo]]'' (2000)
!Notes
*''[[Urban Legends: Final Cut]]'' (2000)
!Budget
*''[[The 6th Day]]'' (2000)
!Gross (worldwide)
*''[[Basic (film)|Basic]]'' (2003)
|-
*''[[Holes (film)|Holes]]'' (2003)
|November 15, 1996
*''[[In My Country]]'' (2004)
*''[[Stealth (film)|Stealth]]'' (2005)
|''[[The Mirror Has Two Faces]]''
|co-production with Arnon Milchan Productions, [[Barbra Streisand|Barwood Films]] and [[TriStar Pictures]]
*''[[All the King's Men (2006 film)|All the King's Men]]'' (2006)
|$42 million
*''[[Miss Potter]]'' (2006)
|$91.6 million
*''[[Resurrecting the Champ]]'' (2007)
|-
*''[[Zodiac (film)|Zodiac]]'' (2007)
|December 25, 1996
*''[[License to Wed]]'' (2007)
|''[[The People vs. Larry Flynt]]''
*''[[Pathfinder (2007 film)|Pathfinder]]'' (2007)
|co-production with [[Oliver Stone|Ixtlan Productions]] and [[Columbia Pictures]]
*''[[Shutter Island (film)|Shutter Island]]'' (2010)
|$35 million
*''[[Shanghai (2010 film)|Shanghai]]'' (2010)
|$20.3 million
*''[[Black Swan (film)|Black Swan]]'' (2010)
|-
*''[[What to Expect When You're Expecting (film)|What to Expect When You're Expecting]]'' (2012)
|October 3, 1997
*''[[The 33 (film)|The 33]]'' (2015)
|''[[U Turn (1997 film)|U Turn]]''
*''[[Absolutely Anything]]'' (2015)
|co-production with Illusion Entertainment Group and Clyde is Hungry Films; distributed by [[Sony Pictures Entertainment Motion Picture Group|Sony Pictures Releasing]] under the [[TriStar Pictures]] label
{{Div col end}}
|$19 million
|$6.6 million
|-
|January 23, 1998
|''[[Swept from the Sea]]''
|co-production with Tapson Steel Films; distributed by [[Sony Pictures Entertainment Motion Picture Group|Sony Pictures Releasing]] under the [[TriStar Pictures]] label
|N/A
|$283,081
|-
|September 25, 1998
|''[[Urban Legend (film)|Urban Legend]]''
|co-production with [[Original Film]]; distributed by [[Sony Pictures Entertainment Motion Picture Group|Sony Pictures Releasing]] under the [[TriStar Pictures]] label
|$14 million
|$72.5 million
|-
|October 23, 1998
|''[[Apt Pupil (film)|Apt Pupil]]''
|co-production with [[Bad Hat Harry Productions]]; distributed by [[Sony Pictures Entertainment Motion Picture Group|Sony Pictures Releasing]] under the [[TriStar Pictures]] label
|$14 million
|$8.9 million
|-
|December 25, 1998
|''[[The Thin Red Line (1998 film)|The Thin Red Line]]''
|co-production with [[Fox 2000 Pictures]] and Geisler-Roberdeau Productions; distributed by [[20th Century Fox]]
|$52 million
|$98.1 million
|-
|July 16, 1999
|''[[Lake Placid (film)|Lake Placid]]''
|co-production with [[David E. Kelley|Rocking Chair Productions]] and Fox 2000 Pictures; distributed by [[20th Century Fox]]
|$27–35 million
|$56.9 million
|-
|August 4, 1999
|''[[Dick (film)|Dick]]''
|co-production with [[Valhalla Entertainment|Pacific Western Productions]]; distributed by [[Sony Pictures Entertainment Motion Picture Group|Sony Pictures Releasing]] under the [[Columbia Pictures]] label
|$13 million
|$6.3 million
|}

=== 2000s ===
{| class="wikitable sortable"
!Release Date
!Title
!Notes
!Budget
!Gross (worldwide)
|-
|March 31, 2000
|''[[Whatever It Takes (2000 film)|Whatever It Takes]]''
|distributed by [[Sony Pictures Entertainment Motion Picture Group|Sony Pictures Releasing]] under the [[Columbia Pictures]] label
|$32 million
|$9 million
|-
|August 4, 2000
|''[[Mad About Mambo]]''
|co-production with [[Focus Features|USA Films]]
|N/A
|$65,283
|-
|September 22, 2000
|''[[Urban Legends: Final Cut]]''
|co-production with [[Original Film]]; distributed by [[Sony Pictures Entertainment Motion Picture Group|Sony Pictures Releasing]] under the [[Columbia Pictures]] label
|$14 million
|$38.6 million
|-
|November 17, 2000
|''[[The 6th Day]]''
|distributed by [[Sony Pictures Entertainment Motion Picture Group|Sony Pictures Releasing]] under the [[Columbia Pictures]] label
|$82 million
|$96.1 million
|-
|April 3, 2003
|''[[Basic (film)|Basic]]''
|co-production with [[Intermedia (company)|Intermedia Films]] and [[Columbia Pictures]]
|$50 million
|$42.8 million
|-
|April 18, 2003
|''[[Holes (film)|Holes]]''
|co-production with [[Walt Disney Pictures]], [[Walden Media]] and [[Andrew Davis (director)|Chicago Pacific Entertainment]]; distributed by [[Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures|Buena Vista Pictures Distribution]]
|$20 million
|$71.4 million
|-
|March 11, 2004
|''[[In My Country (2004 film)|In My Country]]''
|co-production with The Film Consortium, Merlin Films, [[UK Film Council]], Industrial Development Corporation, South Africa Limited, Inside Track Productions and [[Robert Chartoff|Robert Chartoff Productions]]; distributed by [[Sony Pictures Classics]]
|$12 million
|$1.49 million
|-
|July 29, 2005
|''[[Stealth (film)|Stealth]]''
|co-production with [[Columbia Pictures]], [[Original Film]] and [[Laura Ziskin|Laura Ziskin Productions]]
|$135 million
|$76.9 million
|-
|September 22, 2006
|''[[All the King's Men (2006 film)|All the King's Men]]''
|co-production with [[Columbia Pictures]] and Relativity Media
|$55 million
|$9.5 million
|-
|March 2, 2007
|''[[Zodiac (film)|Zodiac]]''
|co-production with [[Paramount Pictures]] and [[Warner Bros. Pictures]]
|$65 million
|$84.8 million
|-
|March 9, 2007
|''[[Miss Potter]]''
|co-production with the [[UK Film Council]], [[BBC Films]], [[Grosvenor Park Productions|Grosvenor Park Media]] and [[Isle of Man Film]]; distributed by [[Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer]] and [[The Weinstein Company]]
|$30 million
|$35.9 million
|-
|April 13, 2007
|''[[Pathfinder (2007 film)|Pathfinder]]''
|co-production with [[20th Century Fox]]
|$45 million
|$30.8 million
|-
|July 3, 2007
|''[[License to Wed]]''
|co-production with [[Warner Bros. Pictures]], [[Village Roadshow Pictures]], [[Robert Simonds|Robert Simonds Productions]], Undergorund Films and Management and Proposal Productions
|$35 million
|$70.2 million
|-
|August 24, 2007
|''[[Resurrecting the Champ]]''
|co-production with Alberta Film Entertainment, Battleplan Productions and [[Yari Film Group]]
|$13 million
|$3.2 million
|}

=== 2010s ===
{| class="wikitable sortable"
!Release Date
!Title
!Notes
!Budget
!Gross (worldwide)
|-
|February 19, 2010
|''[[Shutter Island (film)|Shutter Island]]''
|co-production with [[Sikelia Productions]], [[Appian Way Productions|Appain Way Productions]] and [[Paramount Pictures]]
|$80 million
|$294.8 million
|-
|December 3, 2010
|''[[Black Swan (film)|Black Swan]]''
|co-production with [[Cross Creek Pictures]], [[Protozoa Pictures|Protoza Pictures]], [[RatPac-Dune Entertainment|Dune Entertainment]] and [[Searchlight Pictures|Fox Searchlight Pictures]]
|$13 million
|$330.4 million
|-
|May 18, 2012
|''[[What to Expect When You're Expecting (film)|What to Expect When You're Expecting]]''
|co-production with [[Alcon Entertainment]], What to Expect Productions and [[Lionsgate]]
|$40 million
|$84.4 million
|-
|October 2, 2015
|''[[Shanghai (2010 film)|Shanghai]]''
|co-production with [[Barry Mendel|Barry Mendel Productions]] and [[The Weinstein Company]]
|$50 million
|$9.24 million
|-
|November 13, 2015
|''[[The 33]]''
|co-production with [[Alcon Entertainment]] and [[RatPac-Dune Entertainment]]; distributed by [[Warner Bros. Pictures]]
|$26 million
|$24.9 million
|-
|May 12, 2017
|''[[Absolutely Anything]]''
|uncredited; co-production with Bill & Ben Productions, GFM Films and Premiere Pictures; distributed by Atlas Distribution Company
|N/A
|$3.8 million
|}

===2020s ===
{| class="wikitable sortable"
!Release Date
!Title
!Notes
!Budget
!Gross (worldwide)
|-
|August 11, 2023
|''[[The Last Voyage of the Demeter]]''
|co-production with [[New Republic Pictures]], Latina Pictures and [[DreamWorks Pictures]]; distributed by [[Universal Pictures]]
|TBA
|TBA
|}

==Television==
=== Television series/miniseries ===
{| class="wikitable sortable"
!Start Date
!End Date
!Title
!Network
!Notes
!Seasons
!Episodes
|-
|November 7, 1999
|November 10, 1999
|''[[Shake, Rattle and Roll: An American Love Story]]''
|[[CBS]]
|miniseries; co-production with Morling Manor Music & Media and [[CBS Productions]]
|1
|2
|-
|March 12, 2001
|March 25, 2004
|''[[The Chris Isaak Show]]''
|[[Showtime (TV network)|Showtime]]
|co-production with C.I. Productions, Once and Future Films, [[Viacom Productions]] and Showtime Networks
|3
|47
|-
|November 7, 2017
|December 19, 2017
|''[[The Long Road Home (miniseries)|The Long Road Home]]''
|[[National Geographic (American TV channel)|National Geographic]]
|miniseries; co-production with Finngate Television and [[Fuzzy Door Productions]]
|1
|8
|-
|February 2, 2018
|February 27, 2020
|''[[Altered Carbon (TV series)|Altered Carbon]]''
|[[Netflix]]
|co-production with Virago Productions, [[James Vanderbilt|Mythology Entertainment]] and [[Skydance Media|Skydance Television]]
|2
|18
|}

=== Television movies ===
{| class="wikitable sortable"
!Release Date
!Title
!Network
!Notes
|-
|October 21, 2001
|''[[In the Time of the Butterflies (film)|In the Time of the Butterflies]]''
| rowspan="3" |[[Paramount+ with Showtime (TV network)|Paramount+ with Showtime]]
|uncredited; co-production with MGM Television and Ventanarosa
|-
|December 16, 2001
|''[[Off Season (2001 film)|Off Season]]''
|co-production with Palm Avenue Pictures and Hallmark Entertainment
|-
|November 10, 2002
|''[[The Outsider (2002 film)|The Outsider]]''
|co-production with Coote Hayes Productions, DEJ Productions and Hallmark Entertainment
|}


==References==
==References==
{{reflist}}
{{Reflist}}


==External links==
==External links==
*{{Official|http://www.phoenixpictures.com/}}
* {{Official website|http://www.phoenixpictures.com/}}

*{{IMDb company|0029574|Phoenix Pictures}}
{{Authority control}}


[[Category:1995 establishments in California]]
[[Category:American companies established in 1995]]
[[Category:American independent film studios]]
[[Category:Companies based in Culver City, California]]
[[Category:Entertainment companies based in California]]
[[Category:Film production companies of the United States]]
[[Category:Film production companies of the United States]]
[[Category:Mass media companies established in 1995]]
[[Category:Television production companies of the United States]]

Revision as of 03:15, 24 June 2024

Phoenix Pictures
IndustryFilm
FoundedCulver City, California (November 1995 (1995-11))
FounderMike Medavoy
Arnold Messer
Headquarters
Los Angeles, California
,
United States
Websitephoenixpictures.com

Phoenix Pictures is an American independent film production company that has produced films since the mid to late 1990s with features including The People vs. Larry Flynt (1996), The Thin Red Line (1998), Zodiac (2007), Black Swan (2010), and Shutter Island (2010).[1]

History

Producers Mike Medavoy and Arnold Messer founded Phoenix Pictures in November 1995 as an independent production company. They acquired financing from Onex Corporation, Pearson Television, and Sony Pictures Entertainment.[2][3] It struck a deal with CBS to air its movies on network television.[4] Its business model was based on packaging films to present to studios and to then navigate the films' development.

In 1996, the studio struck an exclusive deal with Showtime Networks to air its networks on pay television.[5]

Variety said Phoenix Pictures was one of the few companies to produce more than 25 films with the same executive team in place.[1]

Films

The films that are produced by Phoenix.

1990s

Release Date Title Notes Budget Gross (worldwide)
November 15, 1996 The Mirror Has Two Faces co-production with Arnon Milchan Productions, Barwood Films and TriStar Pictures $42 million $91.6 million
December 25, 1996 The People vs. Larry Flynt co-production with Ixtlan Productions and Columbia Pictures $35 million $20.3 million
October 3, 1997 U Turn co-production with Illusion Entertainment Group and Clyde is Hungry Films; distributed by Sony Pictures Releasing under the TriStar Pictures label $19 million $6.6 million
January 23, 1998 Swept from the Sea co-production with Tapson Steel Films; distributed by Sony Pictures Releasing under the TriStar Pictures label N/A $283,081
September 25, 1998 Urban Legend co-production with Original Film; distributed by Sony Pictures Releasing under the TriStar Pictures label $14 million $72.5 million
October 23, 1998 Apt Pupil co-production with Bad Hat Harry Productions; distributed by Sony Pictures Releasing under the TriStar Pictures label $14 million $8.9 million
December 25, 1998 The Thin Red Line co-production with Fox 2000 Pictures and Geisler-Roberdeau Productions; distributed by 20th Century Fox $52 million $98.1 million
July 16, 1999 Lake Placid co-production with Rocking Chair Productions and Fox 2000 Pictures; distributed by 20th Century Fox $27–35 million $56.9 million
August 4, 1999 Dick co-production with Pacific Western Productions; distributed by Sony Pictures Releasing under the Columbia Pictures label $13 million $6.3 million

2000s

Release Date Title Notes Budget Gross (worldwide)
March 31, 2000 Whatever It Takes distributed by Sony Pictures Releasing under the Columbia Pictures label $32 million $9 million
August 4, 2000 Mad About Mambo co-production with USA Films N/A $65,283
September 22, 2000 Urban Legends: Final Cut co-production with Original Film; distributed by Sony Pictures Releasing under the Columbia Pictures label $14 million $38.6 million
November 17, 2000 The 6th Day distributed by Sony Pictures Releasing under the Columbia Pictures label $82 million $96.1 million
April 3, 2003 Basic co-production with Intermedia Films and Columbia Pictures $50 million $42.8 million
April 18, 2003 Holes co-production with Walt Disney Pictures, Walden Media and Chicago Pacific Entertainment; distributed by Buena Vista Pictures Distribution $20 million $71.4 million
March 11, 2004 In My Country co-production with The Film Consortium, Merlin Films, UK Film Council, Industrial Development Corporation, South Africa Limited, Inside Track Productions and Robert Chartoff Productions; distributed by Sony Pictures Classics $12 million $1.49 million
July 29, 2005 Stealth co-production with Columbia Pictures, Original Film and Laura Ziskin Productions $135 million $76.9 million
September 22, 2006 All the King's Men co-production with Columbia Pictures and Relativity Media $55 million $9.5 million
March 2, 2007 Zodiac co-production with Paramount Pictures and Warner Bros. Pictures $65 million $84.8 million
March 9, 2007 Miss Potter co-production with the UK Film Council, BBC Films, Grosvenor Park Media and Isle of Man Film; distributed by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and The Weinstein Company $30 million $35.9 million
April 13, 2007 Pathfinder co-production with 20th Century Fox $45 million $30.8 million
July 3, 2007 License to Wed co-production with Warner Bros. Pictures, Village Roadshow Pictures, Robert Simonds Productions, Undergorund Films and Management and Proposal Productions $35 million $70.2 million
August 24, 2007 Resurrecting the Champ co-production with Alberta Film Entertainment, Battleplan Productions and Yari Film Group $13 million $3.2 million

2010s

Release Date Title Notes Budget Gross (worldwide)
February 19, 2010 Shutter Island co-production with Sikelia Productions, Appain Way Productions and Paramount Pictures $80 million $294.8 million
December 3, 2010 Black Swan co-production with Cross Creek Pictures, Protoza Pictures, Dune Entertainment and Fox Searchlight Pictures $13 million $330.4 million
May 18, 2012 What to Expect When You're Expecting co-production with Alcon Entertainment, What to Expect Productions and Lionsgate $40 million $84.4 million
October 2, 2015 Shanghai co-production with Barry Mendel Productions and The Weinstein Company $50 million $9.24 million
November 13, 2015 The 33 co-production with Alcon Entertainment and RatPac-Dune Entertainment; distributed by Warner Bros. Pictures $26 million $24.9 million
May 12, 2017 Absolutely Anything uncredited; co-production with Bill & Ben Productions, GFM Films and Premiere Pictures; distributed by Atlas Distribution Company N/A $3.8 million

2020s

Release Date Title Notes Budget Gross (worldwide)
August 11, 2023 The Last Voyage of the Demeter co-production with New Republic Pictures, Latina Pictures and DreamWorks Pictures; distributed by Universal Pictures TBA TBA

Television

Television series/miniseries

Start Date End Date Title Network Notes Seasons Episodes
November 7, 1999 November 10, 1999 Shake, Rattle and Roll: An American Love Story CBS miniseries; co-production with Morling Manor Music & Media and CBS Productions 1 2
March 12, 2001 March 25, 2004 The Chris Isaak Show Showtime co-production with C.I. Productions, Once and Future Films, Viacom Productions and Showtime Networks 3 47
November 7, 2017 December 19, 2017 The Long Road Home National Geographic miniseries; co-production with Finngate Television and Fuzzy Door Productions 1 8
February 2, 2018 February 27, 2020 Altered Carbon Netflix co-production with Virago Productions, Mythology Entertainment and Skydance Television 2 18

Television movies

Release Date Title Network Notes
October 21, 2001 In the Time of the Butterflies Paramount+ with Showtime uncredited; co-production with MGM Television and Ventanarosa
December 16, 2001 Off Season co-production with Palm Avenue Pictures and Hallmark Entertainment
November 10, 2002 The Outsider co-production with Coote Hayes Productions, DEJ Productions and Hallmark Entertainment

References

  1. ^ a b McNary, Dave (August 26, 2011). "Phoenix Pictures to shutter in 2013". Variety.
  2. ^ Eller, Claudia; Bates, James (November 28, 1995). "2 Veteran Movie Producers Unveil Phoenix Pictures". The Los Angeles Times. p. D6.
  3. ^ Slide, Anthony (1998). The New Historical Dictionary of the American Film Industry. Scarecrow Press. p. 158. ISBN 978-0-8108-6636-2.
  4. ^ Cox, Dan (1995-12-04). "Medavoy Rises Atop Phoenix". Variety. Retrieved 2020-04-29.
  5. ^ "COMPANY TOWN ANNEX". Los Angeles Times. 1996-03-06. Retrieved 2020-04-29.
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