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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › John_CalleyJohn Calley - Wikipedia

    John Nicholas Calley (July 8, 1930 – September 13, 2011) [1] was an American film studio executive and producer. He was quite influential during his years at Warner Bros., where he worked from 1968 to 1981, [2] and "produced a film a month, on average, including commercial successes like The Exorcist and Superman ." [3]

  2. John Calley (1663 – diciembre de 1717), fue un metalúrgico, plomero y soplador de vidrio británico, socio del pionero de la máquina de vapor Thomas Newcomen (1663-1729). [1] [2] Semblanza. Calley era miembro de una familia de Dartmouth.

  3. John Calley (Jersey City, Nueva Jersey, Estados Unidos, 8 de julio de 1930 - 13 de septiembre de 2011) fue un productor de películas que ganó el Premio Irving G. Thalberg en la 82.ª ceremonia de entrega de los premios Óscar (2009).

  4. 21 de sept. de 2011 · John Calley, el triple emperador de Hollywood. El productor, en 50 años de carrera, dirigió los imperios cinematográficos de Warner, Sony y United Artist. Barbara Celis. Sep 21, 2011 - 01:00...

  5. www.imdb.com › name › nm0130492John Calley - IMDb

    When film executive and producer John Calley died on September 13, 2011, Variety described him as a "studio lion." In his 50-year career, he headed three different major movie studios and helped fashion dozens of popular as well as influential pictures, including The Exorcist (1973) , 'Catch-22,' 'All the President's Men' and 'The Da Vinci Code.'

    • January 1, 1
    • Jersey City, New Jersey, USA
    • January 1, 1
    • Los Angeles, California, USA
  6. Hailed for his intellectual rigor, sophisticated artistic sensibilities and calm, understated manner, John Calley is one of the most trusted and admired figures in Hollywood. Like Irving Thalberg, he has operated as both producer and studio executive at various points in his illustrious career.

  7. John Calley. Producer: The Remains of the Day. Calley was born the son of a car salesman in Jersey City, New Jersey, and attended Columbia University before briefly serving in the Army. At NBC, he started in the mail room and moved up through the ranks from from 1951-57 in a still-young TV industry, from sale and production before settling in ...