In November 1929, Natan established France's first television company, Télévision-Baird-Natan.
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Under Natan, Pathé also funded the research of Henri Chrétien, who developed the anamorphic lens (a technology which later led to the creation of CinemaScope and other widescreen film formats common today).
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Natan acquired another film studio, Sociètè des Cinéromans, from Arthur Bernède and Gaston Leroux, which enabled Pathé to expand into projector and electronics manufacturing.
More recent films include Very Extremely Dangerous and Natan, about the French producer Bernard Natan.
George Bernard Shaw | Bernard of Clairvaux | Bernard Montgomery, 1st Viscount Montgomery of Alamein | Bernard Madoff | Bernard-Henri Lévy | Bernard Haitink | Bernard Berenson | Bernard Hopkins | Bernard Cornwell | St. Bernard | Bernard Montgomery | Bernard Herrmann | Bernard | Natan Sharansky | Bernard Malamud | Bernard Baruch | Bernard Kouchner | Bernard Hinault | Bernard Comrie | Bernard Price Institute for Palaeontological Research | Bernard Edwards | Bernard Devauchelle | Bernard Tschumi | Bernard Maybeck | Bernard Lonergan | Jean-Bernard Pommier | Émile Bernard | Bernard Tapie | Bernard Cribbins | Bernard Bertossa |
Charles Pathé sold the remainder of his company in Europe in 1929 to Bernard Natan.