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  1. William H. Pine. Producer: Seven Were Saved. Father of producer Howard Pine, William H. Pine graduated from Columbia University. In 1935 he became the head of publicity for Paramount Pictures and later associate producer for the Cecil B. DeMille production unit at the studio.

  2. May 19, 2003 · This 1942 Paramount film of Vice President Henry Wallace's speech was very well done. The visionary images used definately enhanced the speech. The direction and filming were outstanding. Such productions were needed to motivate and keep up the moral of the American citizen during that difficult time of war.

  3. Pine-Thomas Productions was a prolific B-picture unit of Paramount Pictures from 1940–1957, producing 81 films. Co-producers William H. Pine (February 15, 1896 – April 29, 1955) and William C. Thomas (August 11, 1903 – April 2, 1984) were known as the "Dollar Bills" because none of their economically made films ever lost money.

  4. Sep 12, 2006 · Reviewer: I_like_old_movies - - June 23, 2012. Subject: Pretty good historical film. This was a pretty good film and interesting for telling the story of how WWII bomber machine gunners were trained. The plot is paper thin, but it's worth watching for it's historical value.

  5. Minesweeper is a 1943 American black-and-white World War II film, produced by William H. Pine and William C. Thomas, directed by William A. Berke, that stars Richard Arlen, Jean Parker, and Russell Hayden. The film was distributed by Paramount Pictures.

  6. Seven Were Saved (also known as S.O.S. Rescue) is a 1947 American adventure drama film directed by William H. Pine and starring Richard Denning, Catherine Craig and Russell Hayden. The film's opening title says: "This film is dedicated to the men of the AAF Air-sea rescue service, who risk their lives daily that others may live."

  7. Dec 31, 2014 · Subject: For 1945, Not Bad. Good photography -- especially on the night street scenes ... not easy shots to get in those days. The sound and lighting were similarly good. The actors did a good job, and -- alas -- had to stick to the sitcom script.