In 1916, Korda established his own production company, Corvin Film. Its first film was "White Nights" (1916), which was a big success. Korda went on to build Corvin into one of the largest film companies in Hungary with such productions as "The Grandmother" (1916), "Tales of the Typewriter" (1916), "The Man with Two Hearts" (1916), "The One Million Pound Note" (1916), "Cyclamen" (1916), "Struggling Hearts" (1916), "The Laughing Saskia" (1916), "Miska the Magnate" (1916), "St. Peter's Umbrella" (1917), "The Stork Caliph" (1917) (from the novel by Mihály Babits), and "Magic" (1917). Korda later regarded "Harrison and Barrison" (1917) as his best film. He also made "Faun" (1918), "Man of Gold" (1918), and "Mary Ann" (1918).