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  1. www.imdb.com › name › nm0686189Irwin Pizor - IMDb

    Irwin Pizor was born on 17 April 1917 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. He was a producer and editor, known for Girls for Rent (1974), The Naughty Stewardesses (1973) and Chaplin's Art of Comedy (1966). He died on 6 May 1997 in Boca Raton, Florida, USA.

    • Producer, Editor
    • April 17, 1917
    • Irwin Pizor
    • May 6, 1997
  2. Jun 23, 1997 · Irwin Pizor, a veteran film distribution executive, died May 7 of heart failure in Boca Raton, Fla. He was 80. Born and reared in Hollywood, Pizor worked as a child actor...

  3. Irwin Pizor was born on April 17, 1917 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. He was a producer and editor, known for Girls for Rent (1974), The Naughty Stewardesses (1973) and Chaplin's Art of Comedy (1966). He died on May 6, 1997 in Boca Raton, Florida, USA.

    • April 17, 1917
    • May 6, 1997
  4. The Brides of Blood Island was produced by Romero, Lynn and Irwin Pizor. [5] It was shot in Premier Productions Studio in Manila and on location. [8] with a budget of $75,000. [9] The shoot was originally to run four weeks, but because the money kept running out, it ended up taking 11 weeks to complete.

  5. I was friendly Irwin Pizor who owned a company called Hemisphere Pictures. They were located in New York with offices in the Philippines who had made one horror film but at the time I met them they were making war films because there was a big demand for them overseas in 1963.

  6. Kane W. Lynn (1919–1975) was an American film producer who made a number of movies in the Philippines with producer Irwin Pizor and Filipino director Eddie Romero as Hemisphere Pictures, or the House of Horror[1] as they often referred to themselves.

  7. The Raiders of Leyte Gulf is a 1963 [1] Philippine–American War film directed by Eddie Romero. It was the first film produced by the newly formed Hemisphere Pictures, a three-way partnership involving Filipino director Eddie Romero, American producers Kane W. Lynn and Irwin Pizor. It was written by Eddie Romero and Carl Kuntze [3] Synopsis.