Title: The Jack-Knife Man
Content:  The Jack-Knife Man is a 1920 American silent drama film directed by King Vidor and his debut film with First National. A story of Christian charity and the virtues of self-help, the work reflects his “Creed and Pledge”, a declaration of his artistic principles published the same year. Prints of the film survive in several film archives.
Title: The Jack-Knife Man
Content:  The Jack Knife Man was the first picture filmed at Vidor’s newly constructed 15-acre studio, “Vidor Village” in Hollywood, California. The new studio was part of a joint venture by King Vidor and First National to create films, independent of the major studios, to show at First National's numerous theaters. Vidor paid for the construction of Vidor Village with a portion his $75,000 advance from the exhibitors. Exterior scenes were filmed in Stockton, California.
Title: The Jack-Knife Man
Content: F. A. Turner as Peter Lane (credited as Fred Turner) ; Harry Todd as 'Booge' ; Bobby Kelso as 'Buddy' ; Willis Marks as Rasmer Briggles ; Lillian Leighton as Widow Potter ; James Corrigan as George Rapp ; Claire McDowell as Lize Merdin (credited as Claire MacDowell) ; Charles Arling as The Doctor ; Florence Vidor as Mrs. Marcia Montgomery ; Irene Yeager as Susie (credited as Irene Yaeger) ; Carol Marshall as Jane ; Anna Dodge as Undetermined Role (credited as Mrs. George Hernandez) 
Title: The Working Man
Content: Producers: Jack L. Warner, Darryl F. Zanuck ; Music supervision: Leo F. Forbstein ; Cinematography: Sol Polito ; Art Direction: Jack Okey ; Costume design: Orry-Kelly 
Title: Jacknife
Content:  Jacknife is a 1989 American film directed by David Jones and starring Robert De Niro, Ed Harris and Kathy Baker. The film focuses on a small, serious story, with emphasis on characterization and the complex tension between people in a close relationship. Stephen Metcalfe, upon whose play Strange Snow (1982) the film was based, wrote the screenplay. Harris was nominated for a Golden Globe for his performance.
Title: Jack Said
Content:  As with the first film, Jack Said was produced by Lucky Strike Productions & Kalimasu Productions. The producers were Simon Phillips and Toby Meredith, and it was directed by Michael Tchoubouroff and Leander Basannavar. The film is a contemporary film noir, with comic book undertones that reflect its graphic novel origins, and is comparable in style to Sin City. Jack Said was released in the UK theatrically at the Apollo, Piccadilly Circus for a week from 25 September 2009, followed by a nationwide DVD and Blu-ray release on 5 October. The third in the Jack trilogy, Jack Falls, is due for release in early 2011.
Title: Jack Says
Content:  Directed by Bob Phillips, the film was produced by Lucky Strike Productions & Kalimasu Productions. The Director of Photography was Bob Komar. The screenplay was written by Paul Tanter and Film editing was by Paula Baker. The music is created by film composer David Beard with additional music by Lee Miller, Louise Heaney, Mike Watts, Dan Marfisi, Matt Perry and John Harvey.
Title: The Wolfman Jack Show
Content:  This Vancouver-based series was a co-production of the CBC and host Wolfman Jack's production company, Howl Productions. International musical guests were combined with Canadian musicians such as Bachman–Turner Overdrive and The Stampeders. Other segments frequently featured comedy from Peter Cullen, Danny Wells and Sally Sales, with sketches from the Famous People Players. This series was broadcast concurrently with Wolfman Jack's other music series, The Midnight Special on NBC, where he was an announcer and co-host.
Title: King Vidor
Content:  January 1920 issue. The first production from Vidor Village was his The Jack Knife Man (1920), a bleak and bitter story of an orphaned boy raised by an impoverished yet kindly hermit, performed by former stage actor Fred Turner. The recluse achieves financial success and is ultimately rewarded with the affection of a gentlewoman, played by Florence Vidor. Redolent with the precepts of the "Creed and Pledge", the films "relentless realism" did not please the executives at First National. They demanded entertainment that would garner a mass share of box-office receipts so as to fill their theaters. As film critic and biographer John Baxter observed "[t]his experience had a 
Title: The Jack-Knife Man
Content:  Vidor issued his “Creed and Pledge” in Variety magazine shortly before directing The Jack-Knife Man, a manifesto of his artistic and social ideals inspired by the precepts of Christian Science: ''I believe in the motion picture that carries a message to humanity. I believe in the picture that will help humanity to free itself from the shackles of fear and suffering that have so long bound it in chains. ''I will not knowingly produce a picture that contains anything that i do not believe to be absolutely true to human nature, anything that could injure anyone or anything unclean in thought or action. Nor will I deliberately portray anything to cause fright, suggest 

Question: Who was the producer of The Jack-Knife Man?
Answer: King Vidor.
King Wallis Vidor.