Datong Film Company (Chinese: 大同影片公司) was a film company in the 1940s.
 Datong Film Company was also founded by producer and filmmaker Zhang Shichuan.
 Shichuan was also the creator of Dadi Film Company (Chinese: 北京大地時代文化傳播有限公司).
 Datong Film Company only made eight movies from that time in 1940 more than Dadi Film Company, Dadi Film Company only made five movies.
 Datong Film Company has made a film called "The Kid" (1950).
 which starred Bruce Lee as Kid Cheung and Lee Hoi-chuen as Hung Pak Ho.
 Datong Film Company was defunct in 1953.
His Lordship's Dilemma is a 1915 silent short comedy film produced by the Gaumont Film Company and distributed by the Mutual Film Corporation.
 The film stars W.C. Fields as a remittance man, and part of the film includes an adaptation of the comedian's famous golf routine.
The House with Nobody in It, also released as The House with Nobody Home, is a three-reel American silent drama film released on September 22, 1915 by the Gaumont Film Company as a Rialto Star Feature and distributed by the Mutual Film Corporation.
 The melodrama was written by Clarence J. Harris and directed by Richard Garrick.
Daniel Toscan du Plantier (7 April 1941 – 11 February 2003) was a French film producer.
 Educated at the Institut d'Etudes Politiques he became advertising manager for the "France Soir" daily newspaper in 1966 and between 1975 and 1985 was director-general of the Gaumont Film Company, and president of Unifrance, an organisation for promoting French films, from 1988 until his death.
Late Bloomers is a 2011 French drama film directed by Julie Gavras and starring William Hurt and Isabella Rossellini.
 The film premiered on 18 February 2011 at the 61st Berlin International Film Festival.
 It was released theatrically in France by the Gaumont Film Company on 13 July 2011.
Solax Studios was an American motion picture studio founded in 1910 by executives from the Gaumont Film Company of France.
 Alice Guy-Blaché, her husband Herbert, and a third partner, George A. Magie, established The Solax Company.
 Alice Guy-Blaché was artistic director and the director for many of its films, while her husband Herbert Blaché managed production for the new company.
 They took over the studio Gaumont had built in Flushing, New York in 1908 for the production of Chronophone sound films, a venture which proved unsuccessful for Gaumont.
 Solax produced silent films in Flushing from October 1910 to the summer of 1912.
 Prospering, Solax invested more than $100,000 in a modern production plant in 1912 in Fort Lee, New Jersey, which had become the center of America's first motion picture industry.
The Gaumont Film Company (] ) (often shorted to Gaumont) is a French mini-major film studio founded by the engineer-turned-inventor Léon Gaumont (1864–1946), in 1895.
 It is the first and oldest film company in the world, founded before other studios such as Pathé (founded in 1896), Titanus (1904), Nordisk Film (1906), Universal and Paramount Pictures (both founded in 1912).
 Gaumont predominantly produces, co-produces, and distributes films, and in 2011, 95% of Gaumont's consolidated revenues came from the film division.
 The company is increasingly becoming a TV series producer with its new American subsidiary Gaumont International Television as well as its existing French production features.
Lime Grove Studios was originally a film studio complex built by the Gaumont Film Company in 1915, but it was later purchased by the BBC who used it for television broadcasts from 1949 to 1991.
 It was situated in Lime Grove, a residential street in Shepherd's Bush, west London, and when it first opened was described by Gaumont as "the finest studio in Great Britain and the first building ever put up in this country solely for the production of films".
 Many Gainsborough Pictures films were made here from the early 1930s.
 Its sister studio was Islington Studios, also used by Gainsborough.
 Films were often shot partly at Islington and partly at Lime Grove.
 The complex was demolished in 1993.
Nordisk Film (or Nordisk Film Distribution, USA affiliate: Great Northern Film Company), established in Denmark in 1906 by Danish filmmaker Ole Olsen and also the oldest continuously active film studio in the world.
 It is the third oldest studio in the world behind the Gaumont Film Company and Pathé.
 Olsen started his company in the Copenhagen suburb of Valby under the name "Ole Olsen's Film Factory" but soon changed it to the Nordisk Film Kompagni.
 In 1908, Olsen opened an affiliate branch in New York, the Great Northern Film Company, to handle distribution of his films to the American market.
 As Nordisk Film, it became a publicly traded company in 1911.
Philippe Godeau (] ) is a French film producer, director and screenwriter.
 Godeau worked in distribution at the Gaumont Film Company before founding the production and distribution film company Pan-Européenne.

Question: The Gaumont Film Company was founded before a studio that was established in Denmark by what Danish filmmaker?
Answer: Ole Olsen