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| Allied Filmmakers | |
|---|---|
| Industry | Animation Live action |
| Founded | 1985 |
| Founder | Jake Eberts |
| Defunct | 2000 |
| Headquarters | London, England |
Allied Filmmakers was a British film production (and finance) company, founded by Jake Eberts in London in 1985. It was a version of how Eberts originally intended Goldcrest Films to operate. In 1992 Chargeurs, who already owned Pathe, acquired 80% of Allied Filmmakers. After the closure of the company, Pathé held the rights to most of the companies output with a few exceptions.[citation needed] Eberts later founded a company called Allied Film.
Parmi les films produits sous la bannière "Allied Filmmakers", on peut citer Les Aventures du Baron de Münchausen, de Terry Gilliam, Miss Daisy et son chauffeur, de Bruce Beresford, Hope and Glory de John Boorman, Et au milieu coule une rivière, de Robert Redford (avec lequel il participe activement au Festival de Sundance), Danse avec les loups, de Kevin Costner…
a 6 Mar 1990 NYT article ... Warner Bros. Pictures agreed to fund $5 million ... the remaining financing came from two British companies, Allied Filmmakers and Majestic Films... An 8 Apr 1990 NYT article provided conflicting figures, however, stating that Warner Bros. provided $4.5 million, while Allied's Jake Eberts provided $3.25 million. According to the 6 Mar 1990 NYT, Warner Bros. later bought British distribution rights back from Majestic and Allied for $1 million.Eberts is credited as co-executive producer.