MarketNew York Motion Picture Company
Company Profile

New York Motion Picture Company

The New York Motion Picture Company was a film production and distribution company from 1909 until 1914. It changed names to New York Picture Corporation in 1912. It released films through several different brand names, including 101 Bison, Kay-Bee, Broncho, Domino, Reliance, and Keystone Studios.

History
The New York Motion Picture Company was founded in 1909 by Adam Kessel, Charles O. Baumann, and camera operator Frank Balshofer. Originally interested purely in film distribution, the company's refusal to work with Thomas Edison's Motion Picture Patents Company (MPPC) created difficulties in securing films. Kessel was quoted as saying, "We would have to go out of business unless we made some films ourselves." At this point, the company had changed location from the North East to California, being one of the first to do so. It was during Chaplin's time at Keystone that he created the 'Little Tramp' character he became known for. Their mission statement was to make multi-reel films, à la The Birth of a Nation, that would appeal to higher class audiences while also gaining popularity among the general population. Triangle Film was largely considered a failure, however, Feature Play would go on to merge with Famous Players and become Paramount Pictures, a company that was far more successful in achieving the kind of vertical integration Triangle sought in its business model. ==Filmography==
Filmography
• ''Disinherited Son's Loyalty'' (1909) 1910sWrath of the Gods (1914) • ''The Colonel's Ward'' (1914) • On the Night Stage (1915) '' poster == References ==
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