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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Fred_KohlmarFred Kohlmar - Wikipedia

    Fred Kohlmar (August 10, 1905 - October 13, 1969) was a New York City-born film producer. The former agent worked as an executive assistant to Samuel Goldwyn before becoming a producer in the 1930s. He worked for 20th Century Fox, Paramount Pictures, and Columbia Pictures. Lee Kohlmar was his father. Selected filmography

  2. www.imdb.com › name › nm0463334Fred Kohlmar - IMDb

    Fred Kohlmar. Producer: How to Steal a Million. A former agent, Fred Kohlmar worked as an executive assistant to producer Samuel Goldwyn. He got into the production end of the business in the late 1930s, producing pictures mainly for 20th Century-Fox, Paramount and Columbia.

    • Producer, Writer
    • August 10, 1905
    • Fred Kohlmar
    • October 13, 1969
  3. Fred Kohlmar. Producer: How to Steal a Million. A former agent, Fred Kohlmar worked as an executive assistant to producer Samuel Goldwyn. He got into the production end of the business in the late 1930s, producing pictures mainly for 20th Century-Fox, Paramount and Columbia.

    • August 10, 1905
    • October 13, 1969
  4. FRED KOHLMAR, MOVIE PRODUCER; Creator of 'Picnic' and 'Pal Joey' Is Dead at 64. Share full article. Oct. 14, 1969. Credit... The New York Times Archives.

  5. Fred Kohlmar (August 10, 1905 - October 13, 1969) was a New York City-born film producer. The former agent worked as an executive assistant to Samuel Goldwyn before becoming a producer in the 1930s. He worked for 20th Century Fox, Paramount Pictures, and Columbia Pictures.

  6. Fred Kohlmar is known as an Producer, Associate Producer, and Additional Writing. Some of his work includes How to Steal a Million, The Ghost and Mrs. Muir, Kiss of Death, The Glass Key, Bye Bye Birdie, Picnic, Pal Joey, and Gunman's Walk.

  7. "Fred Kohlmar" published on by null. (1905–1969).Film producer. An eclectic Hollywood producer who presented everything from westerns to screwball comedies, he also supervised some notable screen musicals in the 1940s and 1950s.