Title: A Sailor-Made Man
Content:  "It is a riot of fun," said a reviewer for Photoplay, "and boasts a first-rate story, too. He can ever be depended on to add fresh material to his laughing-stock. Mildred Davis is, as always, a pleasing foil." Against a budget of just over $77,000, A Sailor-Made Man grossed $485,285, making it a surprise hit.
Title: Sailors' Wives
Content:  Sailor's Wives is a lost 1928 silent film romantic-comedy directed by Joseph Henabery and starring Mary Astor. It was produced and distributed by First National Pictures.
Title: Sailor Be Good
Content:  Future pulp-writer and screenwriter, and ex-Navy man, Steve Fisher served as technical advisor and appeared on screen in an uncredited bit part.
Title: Sailor's Lady
Content:  The project was known as The Sweetheart of Turret One. It was developed by Sam Goldwyn based on a story by Spig Wead which Goldwyn purchased in August 1939 to use as a vehicle for his younger contract players including Jon Hall and Dana Andrews. Frederick Bennett did a treatment and Niven Busch did the screenplay. In November 1939 the entire project was sold to Daryl Zanuck at Fox. The title was changed to Fleet's In. Filming began October 25 and ended February 12. It was Hall's first film since The Hurricane. Although that movie had been a big hit, he was under contract to Goldwyn who did not make that many movies and could not find a suitable role for Hall. Sailor's Lady started a period of busy activity for the actor.
Title: A Sailor-Made Man
Content:  A Sailor-Made Man is a 1921 American silent comedy film directed by Fred Newmeyer and starring Harold Lloyd.
Title: A Sailor-Made Man
Content: Harold Lloyd - The Boy ; Mildred Davis - The Girl ; Noah Young - The Rowdy Element ; Dick Sutherland - Maharajah of Khairpura-Bhandanna 
Title: The Sailor's Song
Content:  places emphasis on the Spartacus League, and culminated in the founding of the Communist Party of Germany. Principal photography commenced on June 3, 1958. Directors Kurt Maetzig and Günter Reisch worked separately; the first's crew was responsible for the scenes involving the officers and the admirals, while the latter filmed those with the sailors and the crowds. The Sailor's Song was the greatest project undertaken by DEFA up to that time, and was larger in scale even than Ernst Thälmann. 15,000 workers, soldiers and People's policemen were used as extras during the filming. Since Kiel, the city in which the revolution took place, was located in West Germany, the directors used sets that were constructed in Goerlitz, Warnemünde and Rostock.
Title: Sailor of Fortune
Content:  Sailor of Fortune is a 1955 British-Canadian TV series starring Lorne Greene. Several episodes were directed by John Guillermin. It was filmed at Elstree Studios in London. Greene would go on to star in the popular American TV western series Bonanza.
Title: Sailor Beware (1952 film)
Content:  Sailor Beware was filmed from September 5, 1951 through October 12, 1951.
Title: Watch It, Sailor!
Content:  Watch it, Sailor! is a 1961 black and white British comedy film directed by Wolf Rilla and starring Dennis Price, Liz Fraser and Irene Handl. It was based on the 1960 play of the same name by Falkland L. Cary and Philip King, which was a sequel to their earlier play, Sailor Beware, and was filmed in 1956. It was shot at Hammer's Bray Studios in Berkshire. The sets were designed by the art directors Bernard Robinson and Don Mingaye.

Question: Who was the producer of Sailor?
Answer: Glyn Johns.
Glyn Thomas Johns.