Torch Singer
Paramount Pictures
['telemundo', 'vertigo films', 'broken lizard', 'thames television', 'amblin entertainment', 'essanay', 'shaw brothers', 'phase 4 films', 'jackass', 'mtv films', 'walt disney', 'lianhua film company', 'blue sky studios', 'thames', 'participant media', 'dic entertainment', 'silver pictures', 'thirupathi brothers', 'keystone studios', 'studiocanal', 'sullivan bluth studios', 'madhouse', 'polish television', 'avco embassy pictures', 'american international pictures', 'metro goldwyn mayer', 'world wrestling federation', 'udhayanidhi stalin', 'vh1', 'fox searchlight', 'fremantlemedia', 'wwe studios', 'amicus productions', 'tf1', 'wbez', 'robert youngson', 'toho studios', 'hbo', 'sesame workshop', 'will gluck', 'essanay studios', 'douglas fairbanks', 'republic pictures', 'red chillies', 'bell media', 'cbs films', 'das erste', 'sony pictures animation', 'gaumont', 'mutant enemy productions', 'lawrence bender', 'lenfilm', 'paramount television', 'nelvana', 'american zoetrope', 'cookie jar group', 'john woo', 'ealing studios', 'european broadcasting union', 'ebu', 'nickelodeon movies', 'dc comics', 'lucasfilm', 'dimension films', 'toei', 'dna films', 'golden harvest', 'monogram pictures', 'blender foundation', 'television broadcasts limited', 'producers releasing corporation', 'dreamworks skg', 'ghibli', 'paramount network television', 'paramount studios', 'penny marshall', 'flower films', 'aardman', 'pixar', 'aardman animations', 'harpo productions', 'mtv', 'cbc sports', 'screen gems', 'itv', 'lexus', 'disneytoon studios', 'walt disney productions', 'happy madison productions', 'shaw brothers studio', 'walt disney company', 'new line cinema', '20th century fox', 'romulus films', 'palace pictures', 'fox broadcasting company', 'harold lloyd', 'andy warhol', 'ealing']
Torch Singer
Torch Singer is a 1933 American Pre-Code Paramount Pictures film, directed by Alexander Hall and George Somnes, and starring Claudette Colbert, Ricardo Cortez, David Manners and Lyda Roberti. The screenplay was written by Lenore J. Coffee and Lynn Starling, based on the short story Mike by Grace Perkins, which was published in Liberty magazine (May 20–27, 1933). It was released on DVD (as part of a six disc set entitled "Pre-Code Hollywood Collection") on April 7, 2009.