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Interscope Communications

From Wikipedia, in a visual modern way
Interscope Communications
IndustryFilm studio
Founded1982; 40 years ago (1982)
Defunct2003; 19 years ago (2003)
FateDefunct
SuccessorRadar Pictures
HeadquartersUnited States
Key people
Ted Field
Robert W. Cort
Scott Kroopf
ParentIndependent (1982–1994)
PolyGram (1994–1998)
Universal Studios (1998–1999, 2001–2003)
USA Films (1999–2001)
SubsidiariesInterscope Records (1990–1996)

Interscope Communications (also known as Interscope Pictures) was a motion picture production company founded in 1982 by Ted Field. It soon became a division of PolyGram Filmed Entertainment.

History

Interscope Communications was founded in 1982 by media mogul Ted Field, who aimed to create films with mass appeal.[1] Field acted as a producer or executive producer on a number of films in Interscope's filmography. The company's first film, Revenge of the Nerds, was released in 1984 and was a box office success.[2] That same year, Robert W. Cort, a former executive of 20th Century Fox and Columbia Pictures, joined Interscope and became the president of the company. Cort also co-produced a number of films.[3]

On November 13, 1984, the company received an agreement with The Walt Disney Studios for a two-year term, to become the company's first independent supplier within the studio, after several years working with an agreement at 20th Century-Fox in order that Interscope would finance films for the studio.[4]

On December 10, 1986, Interscope Communications inked a three-picture domestic feature pact with United Artists Pictures, whereas production would be jointly financed by UA and Interscope, and that Interaccess Film Distribution and Vestron Inc. would participate in Interscope's share of financing, and domestic videocassette rights to Interscope's features going to Vestron Video, and foreign theatrical, TV and home video distribution of Interscope's films going to Interaccess Film Distribution.[5]

On May 20, 1987, Interscope Communications rises into the rank as a film supplier, in order to set films from different major film studios, mostly MPAA members, which included five of the films that were donated by Interscope to the major motion picture studios, such as Touchstone Pictures, Tri-Star Pictures, Warner Bros., Orion Pictures, 20th Century Fox and De Laurentiis Entertainment Group, as well as his involvement with a $1 million in-house development kitty.[6]

In early July 1987, Interscope Communications decided to accelerate its TV production phase from four productions from its first four years of existence to a slate of 13 new projects for the next eighteen months, and which include two movies-of-the week, a miniseries and a conventional series for NBC, and Patricia Clifford runs the company's television operations for Interscope's television division, acknowledged a markedly pronounced greater receptivity than in previous years to telefilms dealing with black experience in the U.S., and offered a series of failed pilots and television movies on the air.[7]

In 1990, Nomura Babcock & Brown (NBB) invested $250 million in a joint venture with The Walt Disney Company and Interscope Communications. The deal called for NBB to co-produce and finance[1] films for Interscope and Disney for four years. The joint venture produced five films between 1992 and 1995, all of which were marketed and released under two of Disney's production banners, Touchstone Pictures and Hollywood Pictures.[8] The most successful film co-produced by Interscope and NBB was The Hand That Rocks the Cradle (1992), while other films produced by the joint venture were critical and commercial failures.[3]

Also that year, it purchased Marble Arch Productions from ITC, and decided that ITC Entertainment would co-finance the projects for U.S. and foreign distribution.[9]

PolyGram

In 1992, PolyGram bought a controlling interest in Interscope Communications' film unit. Production and marketing budgets were to be paid by PolyGram.[1] Robert W. Cort, president of Interscope, left the company at the end of 1995 believing that PolyGram "took on much more of a corporate environment than it had before and that consequently his role had become more like an executive's than a producer's." Field purchased Cort's 12% stake in the corporation.[3]

Beginning in 1996, Interscope began using PFE's PolyGram Filmed Entertainment Distribution for distribution.[10] In 1998, after PolyGram was bought by Universal Studios,[11] Interscope's film unit was retained as a subsidiary of Universal until it was shut down in 2003. Interscope Records however, still exists as part of Universal Music Group (whose predecessor MCA purchased Atlantic's stake in the label in 1995).

Discover more about History related topics

Ted Field

Ted Field

Frederick Woodruff "Ted" Field is an American media mogul, record executive, entrepreneur and film producer.

Film producer

Film producer

A film producer is a person who oversees film production. Either employed by a production company or working independently, producers plan and coordinate various aspects of film production, such as selecting the script, coordinating writing, directing, editing, and arranging financing.

Executive producer

Executive producer

Executive producer (EP) is one of the top positions in the making of a commercial entertainment product. Depending on the medium, the executive producer may be concerned with management accounting or associated with legal issues. In films, the executive producer generally contributes to the film's budget and their involvement depends on the project, with some simply securing funds and others being involved in the filmmaking process.

Revenge of the Nerds

Revenge of the Nerds

Revenge of the Nerds is a 1984 American comedy film directed by Jeff Kanew and starring Robert Carradine, Anthony Edwards, Ted McGinley, and Bernie Casey. The film's plot chronicles a group of nerds at the fictional Adams College trying to stop the ongoing harassment by the jock fraternity, the Alpha Betas, in addition to the latter's sister sorority, Pi Delta Pi.

Robert W. Cort

Robert W. Cort

Robert W. Cort is an American film producer. Since 1985 he has produced forty-eight feature films which have grossed more than $2.5 billion in worldwide box office. These include: On the Basis of Sex, Three Men and a Baby, Cocktail, Jumanji, Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventure, Revenge of the Nerds II: Nerds in Paradise, The Cutting Edge, Against the Ropes, Runaway Bride, and Save the Last Dance.

Columbia Pictures

Columbia Pictures

Columbia Pictures Industries, Inc. is an American film production studio that is a member of the Sony Pictures Motion Picture Group, a division of Sony Pictures Entertainment, which is one of the Big Five studios and a subsidiary of the multinational conglomerate Sony.

United Artists

United Artists

United Artists Corporation (UA), doing business as United Artists Digital Studios, was an American production and distribution company. Founded in 1919 by D. W. Griffith, Charlie Chaplin, Mary Pickford, and Douglas Fairbanks, the studio was premised on allowing actors to control their own interests, rather than being dependent upon commercial studios. UA was repeatedly bought, sold, and restructured over the ensuing century. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM) acquired the studio in 1981 for a reported $350 million.

Motion Picture Association

Motion Picture Association

The Motion Picture Association (MPA) is an American trade association representing the five major film studios of the United States, as well as the video streaming service Netflix. Founded in 1922 as the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America (MPPDA) and known as the Motion Picture Association of America (MPAA) from 1945 until September 2019, its original goal was to ensure the viability of the American film industry. In addition, the MPA established guidelines for film content which resulted in the creation of the Motion Picture Production Code in 1930. This code, also known as the Hays Code, was replaced by a voluntary film rating system in 1968, which is managed by the Classification and Rating Administration (CARA).

Touchstone Pictures

Touchstone Pictures

Touchstone Pictures was an American film production label of Walt Disney Studios, founded and owned by The Walt Disney Company. Feature films released under the Touchstone label were produced and financed by Walt Disney Studios, and featured more mature themes targeted towards adult audiences than typical Walt Disney Pictures films. As such, Touchstone was merely a brand of the studio and did not exist as a distinct business operation.

TriStar Pictures

TriStar Pictures

TriStar Pictures, Inc. is an American film studio and production company that is a member of the Sony Pictures Motion Picture Group, part of the multinational conglomerate Sony. It is a corporate sibling of Sony studio Columbia Pictures.

Orion Pictures

Orion Pictures

Orion Pictures is an American film production and distribution company owned by Amazon through its Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM) subsidiary. In its original operating period, the company produced and released films from 1978 until 1999 and was also involved in television production and syndication throughout the 1980s until the early 1990s. It was formed in 1978 as a joint venture between Warner Bros. and three former senior executives at United Artists. From its founding until its buyout by MGM in the late 1990s, Orion was considered one of the largest mini-major studios.

20th Century Studios

20th Century Studios

20th Century Studios is an American film production company headquartered at the Fox Studio Lot in the Century City area of Los Angeles. Since 2019, it serves as a film production arm of Walt Disney Studios, a division of Disney Entertainment, which is owned by The Walt Disney Company. Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures distributes and markets the films produced by 20th Century Studios in theatrical markets.

Filmography

Interscope Communications has produced 56 films. Of the 56 films produced, only 14 are direct-to-video or made-for-television productions. Currently, all of the films that Interscope produced for Orion Pictures, and De Laurentiis Entertainment Group between 1989 and 1991, as well as PolyGram Filmed Entertainment and Gramercy Pictures before March 31, 1996, are owned by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, which acquired the studios in separate transactions.[12] Films produced for PolyGram or Gramercy after April 1, 1996, are now owned by Universal Studios. Note that in all cases the distributor or distributors are also co-producers. The box office column reflects the worldwide gross for the theatrical release of the films in United States dollars.

Year Title Director Co-production company(s) Distributor(s) Box office Ref.
1984 Revenge of the Nerds Jeff Kanew 20th Century Fox $40,874,452 [2]
1985 Turk 182 Bob Clark 20th Century Fox $3,594,997 [13]
1985 American Geisha 2 Lee Phillips CBS —
1987 Critical Condition Michael Apted Paramount Pictures $20,240,752 [14]
1987 Outrageous Fortune Arthur Hiller Silver Screen Partners II Touchstone Pictures $52,864,741 [15]
1987 Stillwatch 2 Rod Holcomb CBS —
1987 Revenge of the Nerds II: Nerds in Paradise Joe Roth 20th Century Fox $30,063,289 [16]
1987 Three Men and a Baby Leonard Nimoy Silver Screen Partners III Touchstone Pictures $167,780,960 [17]
1988 The Seventh Sign Carl Schultz TriStar Pictures $18,875,011 [18]
1988 Cocktail Roger Donaldson Silver Screen Partners III Touchstone Pictures $171,504,781 [19]
1989 Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventure Stephen Herek Nelson Entertainment Orion Pictures $40,485,039 [20]
1989 Collision Course 1 Lewis Teague DEG —
1989 Renegades Jack Sholder Morgan Creek Productions Universal Pictures $9,015,164 [21]
1989 Blind Fury Phillip Noyce TriStar Pictures $2,692,037 [22]
1989 My Boyfriend's Back 2 Paul Schneider NBC —
1989 An Innocent Man Peter Yates Silver Screen Partners III Touchstone Pictures $20,047,604 [23]
1989 A Mother's Courage: The Mary Thomas Story 2 John Patterson Walt Disney Television — [24]
1990 The First Power Robert Resnikoff Nelson Entertainment Orion Pictures $22,424,195
1990 Bird on a Wire John Badham The Badham-Cohen Group Universal Pictures $138,697,012 [25]
1990 A Gnome Named Gnorm 1 Stan Winston Lightning Pictures Vestron Pictures —
1990 Three Men and a Little Lady Emile Ardolino Touchstone Pictures $71,609,321 [26]
1990 Eve of Destruction Duncan Gibbins Nelson Entertainment Orion Pictures $5,451,119 [27]
1991 The Last to Go 2 John Erman ABC —
1991 Aftermath 2 Glenn Jordan CBS — [24]
1991 Class Action Michael Apted 20th Century Fox $28,277,918 [28]
1991 Bill & Ted's Bogus Journey Peter Hewitt Nelson Entertainment Orion Pictures $38,037,513 [29]
1991 Paradise Mary Agnes Donahue Touchwood Pacific Partners I Touchstone Pictures $18,634,643 [30]
1992 The Hand That Rocks the Cradle Curtis Hanson Nomura Babcock & Brown Hollywood Pictures $88,036,683 [31]
1992 The Cutting Edge Paul Michael Glaser Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer $25,105,517 [32]
1992 The Gun in Betty Lou's Handbag Allan Moyle Nomura Babcock & Brown Touchstone Pictures $3,721,911 [33]
1992 Out on a Limb Francis Veber Universal Pictures $1,659,542 [34]
1993 Foreign Affairs 2 Jim O'Brien TNT — [35]
1994 The Air Up There Paul Michael Glaser PolyGram Filmed Entertainment/
Nomura Babcock & Brown 		Hollywood Pictures $21,011,318 [36]
1994 Holy Matrimony Leonard Nimoy PolyGram Filmed Entertainment Hollywood Pictures $713,234 [37]
1994 Terminal Velocity Deran Sarafian PolyGram Filmed Entertainment/
Nomura Babcock & Brown 		Hollywood Pictures $16,487,349 [38]
1994 A Part of the Family 2 David Madden PolyGram Filmed Entertainment —
1995 Roommates Peter Yates PolyGram Filmed Entertainment/
Nomura Babcock & Brown 		Hollywood Pictures $12,096,881 [39]
1995 Separate Lives David Madden Trimark Pictures $961,147 [40]
1995 Body Language 2 Eric Harlacher HBO —
1995 Operation Dumbo Drop Simon Wincer PolyGram Filmed Entertainment Walt Disney Pictures $24,670,346 [41]
1995 The Tie That Binds Wesley Strick PolyGram Filmed Entertainment Hollywood Pictures $5,830,454 [42]
1995 Two Much Fernando Trueba PolyGram Filmed Entertainment/
Sogetel 		Touchstone Pictures $1,141,556 [43]
1995 Jumanji Joe Johnston TriStar Pictures $262,322,000 [44]
1995 Mr. Holland's Opus Stephen Herek PolyGram Filmed Entertainment Hollywood Pictures $106,269,971 [45]
1996 Boys Stacy Cochran PolyGram Filmed Entertainment Touchstone Pictures $516,349 [46]
1996 Kazaam Paul Michael Glaser PolyGram Filmed Entertainment Touchstone Pictures $18,937,262 [47]
1996 The Associate Donald Petrie PolyGram Filmed Entertainment Hollywood Pictures $12,844,057 [48]
1997 Dead Silence 2 Daniel Petrie, Jr. Alliance Communications HBO Pictures —
1997 Gridlock'd Vondie Curtis-Hall PolyGram Filmed Entertainment Gramercy Pictures $5,571,205 [49]
1997 Snow White: A Tale of Terror 2 Michael Cohn PolyGram Filmed Entertainment Gramercy Pictures —
1998 The Proposition Leslie Linka Glatter PolyGram Filmed Entertainment $147,773 [50]
1998 Very Bad Things Peter Berg Initial Entertainment Group/
Ballpark Productions 		PolyGram Filmed Entertainment $9,898,412 [51]
1998 What Dreams May Come Vincent Ward PolyGram Filmed Entertainment $55,382,927 [52]
1999 Runaway Bride Garry Marshall Lakeshore Entertainment Paramount Pictures/
Touchstone Pictures 		$309,457,509 [53]
1999 Teaching Mrs. Tingle Kevin Williamson Konrad Pictures Dimension Films $8,951,935 [54]
2000 Pitch Black David Twohy PolyGram Filmed Entertainment Gramercy Pictures/
USA Films 		$53,187,659 [55]
2000 The Three Stooges 2 Glenn Jordan Icon Entertainment International Columbia TriStar Television —
2002 The Pianist Roman Polanski Studio Canal+/
Canal+/
Studio Babelsberg 		Focus Features $120,072,577
Box office total: $3,037,962,100 —'

1 Direct-to-video release.
2 Released as a made-for-television film

Discover more about Filmography related topics

Direct-to-video

Direct-to-video

Direct-to-video or straight-to-video refers to the release of a film, television series, short or special to the public immediately on home video formats rather than an initial theatrical release or television premiere. This distribution strategy was prevalent before streaming platforms came to dominate the TV and movie distribution markets. Some of the direct-to-video movies have been airing on TV.

Orion Pictures

Orion Pictures

Orion Pictures is an American film production and distribution company owned by Amazon through its Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM) subsidiary. In its original operating period, the company produced and released films from 1978 until 1999 and was also involved in television production and syndication throughout the 1980s until the early 1990s. It was formed in 1978 as a joint venture between Warner Bros. and three former senior executives at United Artists. From its founding until its buyout by MGM in the late 1990s, Orion was considered one of the largest mini-major studios.

De Laurentiis Entertainment Group

De Laurentiis Entertainment Group

De Laurentiis Entertainment Group (DEG) was an entertainment production company and distribution studio founded by Italian producer Dino De Laurentiis. The company is notable for producing Manhunter, Blue Velvet, the horror films Near Dark and Evil Dead II, King Kong Lives, and Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventure, as well as distributing The Transformers: The Movie.

Gramercy Pictures

Gramercy Pictures

Gramercy Pictures was an American film production label. It was founded on May 20, 1992 as a joint venture between PolyGram Filmed Entertainment and Universal Pictures. Gramercy was the distributor of PolyGram films in the United States and Canada and also served as Universal's art-house division. After Seagram's buyout of PolyGram, Gramercy along with October Films were merged by Barry Diller to form USA Films in 1999. On May 20, 2015, Focus Features revived the name as a label for action, horror and sci-fi genre films; the label was shut down after the release of Ratchet & Clank on April 29, 2016.

Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer

Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer

Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studios, Inc., also known as Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Pictures and abbreviated as MGM, is an American film, television production, distribution and media company owned by Amazon through MGM Holdings, founded on April 17, 1924, and based in Beverly Hills, California.

Jeff Kanew

Jeff Kanew

Jeffrey Roger Kanew is an American film director, screenwriter, film producer and film editor who early in his career made trailers for many films of the 1970s and is probably best known for directing the film Revenge of the Nerds (1984) and for editing Ordinary People.

Bob Clark

Bob Clark

Benjamin Robert Clark was an American film director, screenwriter, producer, and actor. He is best known for his work in the Canadian film industry throughout the 1970s and 1980s, where he was responsible for some of the most successful films in Canadian film history such as Black Christmas (1974), Murder by Decree (1979), Tribute (1980), Porky's (1981), and A Christmas Story (1983). He won three Genie Awards with two additional nominations. He and his son were killed by a drunk driver in April 2007.

CBS

CBS

CBS Broadcasting Inc., commonly shortened to CBS, the abbreviation of its former legal name Columbia Broadcasting System, is an American commercial broadcast television and radio network serving as the flagship property of the CBS Entertainment Group division of Paramount Global.

Critical Condition (film)

Critical Condition (film)

Critical Condition is a 1987 American comedy film starring Richard Pryor and directed by Michael Apted. The film was released in the United States on January 16, 1987.

Michael Apted

Michael Apted

Michael David Apted, was a British television and film director and producer.

Paramount Pictures

Paramount Pictures

Paramount Pictures Corporation is an American film and television production and distribution company and the main namesake division of Paramount Global. It is the fifth-oldest film studio in the world, the second-oldest film studio in the United States, and the sole member of the "Big Five" film studios located within the city limits of Los Angeles.

Outrageous Fortune (film)

Outrageous Fortune (film)

Outrageous Fortune is a 1987 American comedy film written by Leslie Dixon, directed by Arthur Hiller and starring Shelley Long and Bette Midler. The title is taken from Shakespeare's Hamlet. It is the tenth film of Touchstone Pictures.

Source: "Interscope Communications", Wikipedia, Wikimedia Foundation, (2022, December 8th), https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interscope_Communications.

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Further Reading

List of Disney theatrical animated feature films

Castle Rock Entertainment

PolyGram Filmed Entertainment

Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures

Gracie Films

ITC Entertainment

Cinergi Pictures

Propaganda Films

Gramercy Pictures

Disney Renaissance

Scott Free Productions

Robert W. Cort
References
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