Kay-Bee Pictures Explained

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.[1] 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.[2] Anna Little was one of its stars.[3] Its executives included Thomas Ince.

Filmography

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Motion Picture News. December 21, 1912. Motion Picture News Incorporated. Google Books.
  2. Book: Tasker, Yvonne. The Action and Adventure Cinema. August 19, 2004. Routledge. 9781134564941. Google Books.
  3. Web site: To-day's Cinema News and Property Gazette. December 21, 1913. Amer. Company, Limited. Google Books.
  4. Book: Rubens, Alma . Alma Rubens, Silent Snowbird: Her Complete 1930 Memoir, with a New Biography and Filmography . 2015-03-21 . McFarland . 978-1-4766-1667-4 . Rhodes . Gary D. . 199 . en . Webb . Alexander.
  5. Book: Woods, Jeannine . Visions of Empire and Other Imaginings: Cinema, Ireland and India 1910-1962 . 2011 . Peter Lang . 978-3-03911-974-5 . 211 . en.
  6. Book: Golden, Eve . John Gilbert: The Last of the Silent Film Stars . 2013-04-12 . University Press of Kentucky . 978-0-8131-4163-3 . 274 . en.
  7. Book: Gronmaier, Danny . The US Sports Film: A Genre of American Dream Time . 2022-12-05 . Walter de Gruyter GmbH & Co KG . 978-3-11-076039-2 . 250 . en.