In 1923, a poll of picture exhibitors named Norma Talmadge the number-one box office star. She was earning $10,000 a week, and receiving as many as 3,000 letters weekly from her fans. Her film "Secrets" (1924), directed by Frank Borzage, marked the pinnacle of her career, with her giving her best performance and receiving the best reviews. In 1924, Schenck had moved over to head United Artists, but Talmadge still had a distribution contract with First National. She continued to make successful films such as "The Lady" (1925) directed by Frank Borzage and the romantic comedy "Kiki" (1926) directed by Clarence Brown, remade later by Mary Pickford as a sound film in 1931.