Title: The Count (film)
Content:  The Count is Charlie Chaplin's fifth film for Mutual Film Corporation in 1916. Released on September 4, it co-starred Eric Campbell and Edna Purviance.
Title: The Count (film)
Content: Charles Chaplin - Tailor's apprentice ; Edna Purviance - Miss Moneybags ; Eric Campbell - Tailor ; Leo White - Count Broko ; Charlotte Mineau - Mrs. Moneybags ; Albert Austin - Tall Guest ; John Rand - Guest ; Leota Bryan - Young Girl ; Frank J. Coleman - Policeman ; James T. Kelley - Butler ; Eva Thatcher - Cook ; Tiny Sandford - Guest ; Loyal Underwood - Small Guest ; May White - Large Lady 
Title: The Count (film)
Content:  In 1932, Amedee Van Beuren of Van Beuren Studios, purchased Chaplin's Mutual comedies for $10,000 each, added music by Gene Rodemich and Winston Sharples and sound effects, and re-released them through RKO Radio Pictures. Chaplin had no legal recourse to stop the RKO release.
Title: The Count of Monte Cristo (radio program)
Content:  Carleton Young had the title role. Rene Michon (the count's "faithful manservant") was portrayed first by Ferdinand Munier and later by Parley Baer. Actors who frequently had supporting roles included William Conrad, John Dehner, Virginia Gregg, Joseph Kearns, Barbara Lee, Paul Marion, Howard McNear, Jay Novello, Jack Petruzzi, and Vic Rodman. Announcers were Rod O'Connor, Charles Arlington, and Dick Wynn. Thomas Freebairn-Smith directed the episodes on the Don Lee Network, and Jaime del Valle directed those on Mutual. Anthony Ellis was the writer. The orchestra was led by Dean Fossler.
Title: The Count of Monte Cristo (1973 television series)
Content:  The series ran for one season, and was produced in the UK by British animation studio Halas and Batchelor Cartoon Films. John Halas and Joy Batchelor had been making animated films since the 1950s. The show was a co-production with RAI, and ITC. Tyne Tees Television purchased the studio and made a number of animated titles, including this. It was a UK-Italy co-production. The series had 17 episodes, but was not released on video or DVD. It aired in 1973 in the UK, and 1976 in Italy.
Title: The Count of Monte Cristo (1975 film)
Content:  The film was produced by Norman Rosemont, who originally tried to do it as a mini series but could not sell it. Instead he signed a deal with NBC to make it as a TV movie, although the film would be released theatrically in Europe. The budget was one and a half million dollars. Bell Telephone Company sponsored and Richard Chamberlain agreed to star. It was part of the Bell System Family Theatre. Rosemont remembered "grave doubts were expressed by the networks about whether there was a mass audience for period* pieces. They were in costume, there was the worry about accents and inevitably they would cost more than a period* drama." Filming took place in Rome starting in August 1974. There was location filming outside Marseilles. The cast included Taryn Power, the daughter of Tyrone Power and Linda Christian. "We tried to stick as closely as possible to the novel," said Rosemont. "And with Chamberlain in the lead I've got to say the show worked out better than anyone could want." Chamberlain called it "a great story" and said he chose not to see the previous movie versions because "I didn't want to copy even unconsciously."
Title: Cathrine Countiss
Content:  Beginning in late 1914, Countiss turned her acting talents and considerable stage experience to mastering the medium of silent feature films. In the span of roughly six months, she would star in four moving pictures. First would be the five-reel film The Idler, an adaptation of the stage play by C. Haddon Chambers, co-starring Charles Richman, and produced by the Box Office Attraction Company (Fox Film). Following this initial entry, Countiss joined the Life Photo Film Corporation under contract to play the lead in their next photoplay, The Avalanche. Adapted again from a well-known legitimate stage play, this time by Robert Hilliard and William A. Tremayne, production began 7 December 1914 on the five-part 
Title: Count von Count
Content:  abruptly ended in 1975 out of concern that it might frighten younger viewers, and this practice was changed, as he became friendlier, did not have hypnotic powers, did not enter or exit the scene holding his cape over his face, and interacted more pleasantly with the characters (both live actors and Muppets). Also, the creepy organ music was removed, the lightning flashes were changed from moodily colored to normally colored, and his laugh was changed from a maniacal laugh to a more throaty, triumphant Lugosi-style laugh, "Ah! Ah! Ah! Ah! Ah!" Belvedere Castle, in New York's Central Park, was used for exterior establishing shots of the Count's 
Title: The Countess (film)
Content:  The Countess is a 2009 French-German historical crime thriller drama written and directed by Julie Delpy, who also composed its score. It stars Delpy, Daniel Brühl and William Hurt. It is based on the life of the notorious Hungarian countess Elizabeth Báthory. The film is the third directorial effort by Delpy, who has said of the project that "it sounds like a gothic [story] but it's more a drama. It's more focusing on the psychology of human beings when they're given power."
Title: The Countess Alice
Content:  The Countess Alice is a 1992 BBC made for television drama film directed by Moira Armstrong and features Wendy Hiller, Zoë Wanamaker and Duncan Bell. This was Wendy Hiller's last film role. It was made with the support of WGBH-Boston and shown on the American PBS network in 1993. It was written by Allan Cubitt as part of the BBC ScreenPlay anthology TV series.

Question: Who was the producer of The Count?
Answer: Charlie Chaplin.
Charles Spencer Chaplin.
Charles Chaplin.
Sir Charles Spencer Chaplin.