Business Screen Magazine (1963-1964)

CAMERA MART EXPANSION SALE PRODUCTION EQUIPMENT Large ussortineiit ol E> eino curneras, some like new, many varied lenses and aecesson'es, wide price range . . . Eyemo 71A w/2" lens, from $95.00 Eyemo 7 IK w lens, from .... 165.00 Eyemo 71C, 3 lenses, from ..345.00 Eyemo 71Q, 3 lenses from ..375.00 Eyemo 710, 3 lenses, motor, two 400 ft. mags, cases, from . .495.00 EYEMO ZOOM \ lEWFINDERS, lens fields from 2.5mm to 10", brand new, w/camera door attached, valued over $350. Special $69.50 CINEFLEX REFLEX CAMERA w/4 lenses, 1,'200 ft. mag, motor, case, like new condition $795.00 CINEFLEX 400 ft. $69..50 BOLEX H16 CAMERA, 1" fl. 9 lens, excellent condition '. $ 195.00 B&H FELMO 70DR late camera exceptionally fine condition $195.00 CINE-SPECIAL MODEL II camera, w/100 ft. chamber, exc. $495.00 AURICON PRO 200 .sonnd camera, turret, parallax finder, X'.A galvo, amplifier, soinid accessories, case, power supply, value $2500. Recon., exceptionally fine $995.00 ROBERTS 1/4" tape recorder and stereo speaker system, exc. $195.00 MAGNACORDETTE 1/4" tape recorder w/10" reel arms. Rangertone s\nc head 7.5 6c 15 ips, special $395.00 B&H FILMOSOUND 28.5, excellent condition, special $295.00 B&H FILMOARC sound projector w/arc lamphonse, rectifier, amplifier, stand, speaker, exc. $995.00 NOTICE Write for our bin neu' rental catalog TODAY! FcT further inform3tion write: the CAMERA-MART inc. 1845 Broadway, New York 23. N. Y. PLaza 7-6977 C.a\ Dunn Completes .Sliooling of His First Feature I'ielure Production of his first featurelength motion picture (scheduled for national theatrical release later in the year) was confirmed by C'al Dunn, head of Chicago-based Cal Dunn Studios. Inc. Four weeks shooting on the Mojave Desert completed all major scenes on location for The Desert Raven, followed by two weeks on Hollywood sound stages. The S225.000 production, aimed at "family trade" is being financed by a group of Chicagoans, including men in the TV film and radio industry. A mystery yarn, set in a desert locale, the feature was directed by ex-Chicagoan Alan S. Lee and features Paul L'Amoreaux in the cast; Rachel Ronien and Rosalind Roberts carry the feminine leads. ^' SOS Pholo-Cine-Optics to Occupy INew (Quarters in N. Y. - The 38-year old professional motion picture equipment organization now known as S.O.S. Photo-Cine-Optics, Inc. will occupy a new 1 8,000 square foot headquarters at 387 Park Avenue South in New York City on June 30th. Announcement of the move was made this month by .Alan C. Macauley. president. S' * * * Notable Business Films -\re Produced liy Haniia-Barliera -> Known throughout the world for its animated cartoon features and TV characters, ( Yo,^i Bear. The Ftmlswnes. Huckleberry Hound and The Jetsons ) . Hanna[ Barbera Productions of Idollywood entered the field of industrial film production less than a year ago, creating both animation and live-action subjects for leading .American companies. A biographical, all live-action film for Warner-Lambert Pharmaceutical, The Story of Dr. Lister. is a noteworthy example. Made in association with Film Counselors and directed by .Arthur Pierson. the film had a distinguished cast which included Richard Ney. Wanda Hendrix. John Hoyt. Sean McGlory. John -Archer and Lloyd Bochner. The studio followed with Of Mutual Interest, covering the subject of mutual funds, with a cast headed by Donald Woods. An allanimation featurette for the National Association of Tobacco Distributors told the story of that industry in Mr. Leaf. With Jim along production lines Backus doing the voice of "Mr. Leaf," the film was premiered in Miami on April 4. One of the company's TV sponsors. Ideal Toy Company, also sponsored a combination live-action half hour film to introduce the character of Manilla Gorilla to television audiences. George Fenneman acted as the host of this film. & "Blue Kihhon"" Filmslriji Shows llie W ide Kanfie of T<-elini(|ues V: One of the Blue Ribbon winners at last month's American Film Festival in New York was a unique self-promotion slidehlm made by Lance Studios, a NewYork production Hrm. Titled Slide-imation. the short filmstrip is an imaginative, fast .4 scene from "Sliilc-iititition paced little presentation that crams 1 30 quick cut frames into its threeminute length. Unusual, too, is the use of zooms, pans, build-ups. popons and squeeze motion, which are familiar techniques in motion pictures, but new and different in slidefilms; has wide appUcation. According to David Wasserman, producer of the film, the Slideimation technique can be used on any modern slidefilm projector, such as Salesmate. DuKane, etc., which can handle quick changes at the rate of three frames per second. The Slide-imation film, which took the honors in the Public Relations and Sales Promotion Category at the American Film Festival, was composed of Lance's own promotion material combined with examples of the technique which the firm has recently made for clients. »• * * * riiapman .i Occupies Larger Studio Facilities in Burbank Chapman 5 Productions. Inc. has opened new, larger studios at 380.'i West Magnolia Boulevard in Burbank. California. The company was previously located in Glendale. New facilities include a large ^ound stage with permanently-invtalled lighting as well as sound recording, transfer and dubbing studios. A music library, animation and titling equipment, pre\iew, editing and conference rooms are among other facilities m the 5.000-square foot studio, gp * * * Alexander Film Co. Sets Up East (!oast Division in N. Y. The East Coast Division of the .'Mexander Film Co. opened new offices in May at 6 East 4.>th St., in New York. Complete production services will augment the company's 27-acre studio complex at Colorado Springs, Colo. VIDEOTAPE '1» • for samples, quantity discounts Prices on request order direct from INDUSTRIAL Fibre Products Company 36S8 S. Main St., los Angeles 7, Calif. ADoms 3-6726, 3-5269 by William Bal Known the World Overl 84 BUSINESS SCREEN MAGAZINE