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  1. The Danzigers

    Duo, produced many British films and TV shows

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  1. The Danzigers. Edward J. Danziger (1909–1999) and Harry Lee Danziger (1913–2005) were American-born brothers who produced many British films and TV shows in the 1950s and 1960s. [1] [2] [3]

  2. The Danzigers. Edward J. Danziger (1909–1999) and Harry Lee Danziger (1913–2005) were American-born brothers who produced many British films and TV shows in the 1950s and 1960s. Edward was the son-in-law of screenwriter Eldon Howard. The brothers produced the 1960 film The Spider's Web . Categories.

  3. Though the first series of The Vise successfully achieved an American network transmission, for the second run The Danzigers rebooted the format. Gone was the narrator and rotating cast, to be replaced by the stand-up private investigator Mark Saber, memorably played by Donald Gray.

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  5. Edward &Theodore Danziger. The Danziger family brought a taste of the Old World to Chapel Hill and launched a fine-dining empire that educated local palates and championed civil rights. Edward Danziger was a noted confectioner before arriving in the U.S. in 1939.

  6. Prolific independent producers of over 140 second features and six television series, Edward J.Danziger (1909-1999) and Harry Danziger (c.1920-), mainly under the banner of Danziger Photoplays, represented quantity over quality and were perhaps the most industrious British low budget production outfit of the 1950s.

  7. The Vise (later known as Saber of London, also known as Mark Saber) is an American detective drama that was broadcast on ABC (1955–1957) and then moved to NBC (1957–1960). The series is a reboot of the ABC Mystery Theater radio and television series. [1] . It was produced by the Danzigers and starred Donald Gray as Mark Saber.

  8. everything.explained.today › Danziger_Productions_LtdThe Danzigers Explained

    The screenwriter Brian Clemens worked for the Danzigers. He recalled that the Danzigers would shoot at a variety of British studios and order their writers to concoct a screenplay to use the standing sets. He stated they shot television episodes in two and a half to three days and shot a feature film in eight to ten days with a budget of £17,000.

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