Rin Tin Tin - Wikipedia After Duncan died in 1960, the screen property of Rin Tin Tin passed to his business partner Bert Leonard, who worked on further adaptations such as the 1988–1993 Canadian-made TV show Katts and Dog, which was called Rin Tin Tin: K-9 Cop in the US and Rintintin Junior in France
Rin Tin Tin Saved Warner Bros. From Bankruptcy in 1923 Where the North Begins cost Warner Bros $100,000 to produce ($1 5 million today) and made $352,000 ($5 2 million in 2019 dollars) — rescuing the studio from bankruptcy and leading to 26 more
100 Years Ago Warner Bros Was Saved By… A Dog? How The Entire Studio . . . Warner Bros was on the verge of collapse until their biggest new silent movie star, Rin Tin Tin, saved the company in 1923 Rin Tin Tin's film "Where the North Begins" was a massive hit, keeping Warner Bros from bankruptcy during its darkest days
Rescued From a WWI Battlefield, This Dog Became Hollywood’s Biggest . . . Rin Tin Tin poses in his personalized director's chair during his Hollywood heyday in the 1920s The German shepherd earned $1,000 per week at Warner Bros —more than most human actors—and starred in 27 films between 1922 and 1931
Rin Tin Tin: The German Shepherd Who Saved Warner Bros. from Bankruptcy Rin Tin Tin’s performance impressed the crew, leading to a contract with the studio His film “Where the North Begins” was a financial triumph, earning $352,000 and rescuing Warner Bros from the brink of bankruptcy
Rescued From a WWI Battlefield, This Dog Became Hollywoods Biggest . . . Rin Tin Tin’s star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame at 1627 Vine Street honors the German shepherd who saved Warner Bros from bankruptcy in 1923 The WWI battlefield rescue became one of Hollywood’s first animal superstars, appearing in 27 films between 1922 and 1931
Rin Tin Tin, the World War I Dog Who Became a Hollywood Star, and His . . . Rin Tin Tin’s first starring role was in Where the North Begins (1923), in which he played alongside silent screen actress Claire Adams This film was a huge success and has often been credited with saving Warner Bros from bankruptcy
How the Dog Actor Rin Tin Tin Saved Warner Bros. Studios From . . . The film cost Warner Bros $100,000 to produce, and made $352,000, rescuing the studio from bankruptcy and leading to 26 more pictures until Rin Tin Tin’s death on August 10, 1932, one month shy of his 14th birthday