The first feature-length pictures released in Cinecolor were the documentary feature "Sweden, Land of the Vikings" (1934) and the independently-made western "The Phantom of Santa Fe" (1936, but filmed in Multicolor in 1931), followed by Monogram Pictures' release "The Gentleman from Arizona" (1939). No other Cinecolor features followed until 1945. Lower-budgeted companies such as Monogram, Producers Releasing Corporation, and Screen Guild Productions were Cinecolor's chief employers. A 1945 PRC Cinecolor release, "The Enchanted Forest", was the studio's highest-grossing film, and PRC's series of Cinecolor westerns with Eddie Dean attracted attention among exhibitors. Screen Guild's "Scared to Death" (1947) featured Bela Lugosi in his only color film.