Title: Gabriel Over the White House
Content:  younger in the scenes of Lincoln's youth had a comical effect. According to Turner Classic Movies, modern sources have uncovered the fact that Louis B. Mayer did not see the script before filming and, as a staunch Republican and supporter of Herbert Hoover, held the film back until after the inauguration of President Roosevelt on March 4. In a 2013 article in The New Yorker, Richard Brody wrote that “The story is extraordinary—and so is the story of its production, as told in Matthew Bernstein’s biography of its producer, Walter Wanger, who gave the project its impetus. Hammond is a wild man with a purpose—and the 
Title: George H. Brown (producer)
Content:  George H. Brown (1913-2001) was a British film producer.
Title: George Folsey Jr.
Content:  He was producer for all films unless otherwise noted.
Title: Gabriel Over the White House
Content:  soon after the inauguration.” (However, despite Bernstein's assertions in his biography of producer Wanger, the production timeline given here could not have happened, as the Variety review of a December 1932 pre-release screening of the film cited above proves.) “Wanger was working under the aegis of the production company owned by William Randolph Hearst, an ardent Roosevelt supporter (and who had much to do with Roosevelt securing the Democratic nomination) whose films were distributed by M-G-M, the boss of which, Louis B. Mayer, was a rock-ribbed Republican. Though Mayer was appalled, he didn’t block its release (on March 31). In a piquant detail, Bernstein reports, “When 
Title: Who the $&amp;% Is Jackson Pollock?
Content:  Volpe also brought Horton's story to producer Steven Hewitt, who, along with his father, executive producer Don Hewitt (creator of 60 Minutes), had formed the Hewitt Group to produce documentaries. Harry Moses, an Emmy, Peabody, and Directors Guild of America award-winner, and a recipient of a lifetime achievement award from the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, is the film's other producer, as well as its director and writer.
Title: Walter Jacobson
Content: Joe Kolina (now senior executive producer at WMAQ-TV) ; Joseph Novak ; Michael Radutzky (later became producer for Ed Bradley at 60 Minutes) ; John Rooney ; Kevin McGee ; John Eisendrath (now a TV show creator) ; Roe Conn (now a highly rated talk show host for Chicago's WGN-AM) ; Jim Edwards (later a radio host using the pseudonym Jake Hartford, died 2013) ; Michael Harvey (now a documentary producer who has worked for the production company owned by Bill Kurtis) ; Phil Hayes (later an on-air reporter at WFLD-TV) ; Jason Kravarik (now a TV news reporter) Throughout his career, Jacobson employed many producers who went on to have successful journalism or media careers in their own right. These include: 
Title: Wyck Godfrey
Content:  He was a producer in all films unless otherwise noted.
Title: George Weiss (producer)
Content:  George G. Weiss was an American film producer who specialized in independent 'road show' exploitation Z movies during the 1950s and sexploitation shockers in the 1960s that openly defied the motion picture production code of the day.
Title: Leonard Goldberg
Content:  As a producer, he was responsible for producing several television films, including the Peabody Award–⁠winning Brian's Song (1971) and The Boy in the Plastic Bubble (1976); the latter helping to launch John Travolta's movie career. He also produced a string of hit television series while in partnership with Aaron Spelling; the best-known being Charlie's Angels, Hart to Hart, Starsky & Hutch, Fantasy Island and Family. He produced the Oscar-nominated movie WarGames (1983) as well as the comedy The Bad News Bears in Breaking Training (1977). He also partnered with producer Jerry Weintraub in the late 1970s, working on the television show When the Whistle Blows, 
Title: The Greatest Showman
Content:  In December 2017, it was reported that James Mangold, who had worked with Jackman on several projects (including 2017's Logan), had been brought in to serve as an executive producer during the film's post-production. In an interview, director Michael Gracey noted, "There were eight producers on this film, and it was amazing having one of them be a filmmaker."

Question: Who was the producer of George Washington?
Answer: David Gordon Green.