Title: Francis Covers the Big Town
Content:  Production of the film was announced in July 1951 and was to be the third in the Francis series. Oscar Brodney was assigned to write the script. David Stern reportedly also worked on the script. Filming started in August 1951 and involved ten days location shooting in New York. Francis was flown to New York and back on a cargo plane, which cost $700 plus airfares for his trainer and two handlers. At one stage of production, the film was going to be known as Francis, Racket Buster. Director Arthur Lubin complained during filming that he was becoming typecast as an animal director. He hoped to make The Interruption from a suspense story by W. W. Mason "just to remind producers that I can direct people too."
Title: Kevin Francis (film producer)
Content:  Kevin Francis is a British film and television producer. He has worked in the cinema as a production manager and producer and in television as a producer and executive producer. He founded the production company Tyburn Film Productions Limited. His father was cinematographer and film director Freddie Francis.
Title: Joe Francis
Content:  Joseph R. Francis (born April 1, 1973) is an American entrepreneur, film producer and was the founder and creator of the Girls Gone Wild entertainment brand. Francis worked as a production assistant on the syndicated program Real TV before releasing the direct-to-video film Banned from Television in 1998. Francis has, at various times, been convicted of tax evasion, bribery, false imprisonment, assault causing great bodily injury, dissuading a witness, and record-keeping violations; and has pleaded no contest to child abuse and prostitution.
Title: Francis Coleman
Content:  Francis Coleman (12 January 192410 April 2008) was a conductor and television producer and director.
Title: Francis in the Haunted House
Content:  the rights. Rooney's casting was announced in January 1956. Charles Lamont was announced as the film's director some weeks later. Chill Wills wanted more money than Universal were willing to play, so the studio auditioned various voice actor replacements, including Mel Blanc, before settling on Paul Frees. The film made no attempt at explaining why Francis left original sidekick Peter Stirling. In the script Francis says he decided to befriend reporter Prescott because "I once lived on a farm owned by Prescott's uncle and wanted to protect his nephew out of respect for the deceased." With the original elements missing, the film, a standard tale of fake ghosts and gangsters, was poorly received; it was widely reviewed as the weakest entry in the series.
Title: Karl Francis
Content:  Francis was born in Bedwas in South Wales. He won a scholarship which allowed him to study at Manchester University where he gained his BA in 1964. He then attended Hornsey College of Art to study for a post-graduate diploma on Film in Education. He began his media career in television in 1971, first as an independent investigator, before taking a production post with ITV, working on Weekend World for London Weekend Television. In 1973 he switched to the BBC and produced programmes such as 2nd House. In 1977 he wrote, produced and directed the docu-drama Above us the Earth. The film, shot in the spring and summer 
Title: Francis (film)
Content:  Francis is a 1950 American black-and-white comedy film from Universal-International that launched the Francis the Talking Mule film series. Francis is produced by Robert Arthur, directed by Arthur Lubin, and stars Donald O'Connor and Patricia Medina. The distinctive voice of Francis is a voice-over by actor Chill Wills. Six Francis sequels from Universal-International followed this first effort. During World War II, a junior American Army officer gets sent to the psychiatric ward whenever he insists that an Army mule named Francis speaks to him.
Title: Francis Essex
Content:   Francis Essex (24 March 1929 – 5 March 2009) was a British television and stage producer, author and composer. Essex's career spanned several decades during which he worked for several TV production companies. His jobs included: Light Entertainment Producer for the BBC channel in the UK from 1954 to 1960; Senior Producer for the ATV (Associated Television) Network from 1960 to 1965; Controller of Programmes at Scottish Television from 1965 to 1969; Network Production Controller at ATV from 1969 to 1976; Member of the ATV Board of Directors from 1974; Director of Production at ATV from 1976 to 1981 and Chairman of the ITV Children's Network Committee from 1976 to 1981. Essex's numerous works for the theatre include Bells of St Martins at the St Martin's Theatre in 1953, which he wrote and presented. He also devised and directed Six of One at the Adelphi Theatre in 
Title: Brandon Francis
Content:  Brandon Francis (born Justin Christopher Davis; 9 March 1981) is a British actor, producer and screenwriter.
Title: Francis (film)
Content:  Filming started 7 May 1949 and continued through to June. Parts of the film were shot at the now defunct Conejo Valley Airport in Thousand Oaks, CA. Before its release in the U. S., Francis was first shown in January 1950 to Army troops stationed in West Germany. Francis the mule was signed to a seven-year contract with Universal-International, according to an article in Newsweek magazine. Newsweek also reported that Francis' entourage included "a make-up man, trainer, hairdresser, and sanitary engineer, complete with broom and Airwick." Robert Arthur the producer later said the film was budgeted at $580,000 but went $42,000 over budget. Lubin later said the film cost $150,000. "Donald got $30,000 at the time, the mule cost nothing. We had three mules then. And we made that picture in fifteen days."

Question: Who was the producer of Francis?
Answer: Universal Pictures.
Universal City Studios LLC.
Universal Studios.
Universal Film Manufacturing Company.
Universal-International Pictures Inc.