During its run it produced eight feature length films and numerous shorts; its only surviving film, The Flying Ace, has been restored by the Library of Congress.
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In 1917, John W. Martin was elected mayor of Jacksonville on an anti-film campaign intending to curb the wild excesses of the film industry.
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Later films produced by Norman Studios include The Love Bug (1919); The Bull-Dogger (1921), a western; The Crimson Skull (1922), another western; Regeneration (1923), an action adventure set on an island after a shipwreck; The Flying Ace (1926), Norman’s most famous film; and Black Gold (1928), a drama set around the oil business.
Norman | Universal Studios | Norman Mailer | Norman architecture | Norman conquest of England | Anglo-Norman | Norman Rockwell | Abbey Road Studios | Norman, Oklahoma | Norman Lear | Greg Norman | Jessye Norman | Ealing Studios | Norman Jewison | Pinewood Studios | Norman Wisdom | Fleischer Studios | Britten-Norman Islander | Walt Disney Animation Studios | Norman Foster | Norman Whitfield | Norman Tebbit | Norman Schwarzkopf, Jr. | Famous Studios | Boom! Studios | Ardent Studios | Norman McLaren | Norman Davies | Elstree Studios | Anglo-Norman language |