Question: In which borough at the eastern border of Bergen County were many early film studios based by the time The Venus Model was released?

Context articles: 39th Legislative District (New Jersey)
The Battle (1911 film)
A Feud in the Kentucky Hills
The Fall of the Romanoffs
All on Account of the Milk
John Fell (judge)
The Golf Specialist
The Venus Model
Fort Lee, New Jersey
Ridgefield Township, New Jersey

New Jersey's 39th Legislative District is one of 40 in the state, including portions of Bergen County and Passaic County.
 Included are the Bergen County municipalities of Closter Borough, Demarest Borough, Dumont Borough, Emerson Borough, Harrington Park Borough, Haworth Borough, Hillsdale Borough, Mahwah Township, Montvale Borough, Norwood Borough, Oakland Borough, Old Tappan Borough, Park Ridge Borough, Ramsey Borough, River Vale Township, Saddle River Borough, Upper Saddle River Borough, Washington Township, Westwood Borough, and Woodcliff Lake Borough; and the Passaic County municipalities of Bloomingdale Borough, Ringwood Borough, and Wanaque Borough.
 As of the 2010 United States Census, the pre-2011 district had a population of 217,041.
The Battle is a 1911 American war film directed by D. W. Griffith.
 The film was set during the American Civil War.
 It was shot in Fort Lee, New Jersey, where many early film studios in America's first motion picture industry were based at the beginning of the 20th century.
 Prints of the film survive in several film archives around the world including the Museum of Modern Art, UCLA Film and Television Archive, George Eastman House and the Filmoteca Española.
 It was Lionel Barrymore's motion picture debut.
A Feud in the Kentucky Hills is a 1912 American silent drama film directed by D. W. Griffith.
 The film, by the Biograph Company, was shot on the Hudson Palisades near Fort Lee, New Jersey when many early film studios in America's first motion picture industry were based there at the beginning of the 20th century.
 Additional filming took place in and around the Pike County town of Milford, Pennsylvania.
The Fall of the Romanoffs is a 1917 silent American historical drama film directed by Herbert Brenon.
 It was released only seven months after the abdication of Tsar Nicholas II in February 1917.
 This film is notable for starring Rasputin's rival, the monk Iliodor, as himself.
 Costars Nance O'Neil and Alfred Hickman were married from 1916 to Hickman's death in 1931.
 The film was shot in North Bergen, New Jersey, nearby Fort Lee, New Jersey, where many early film studios in America's first motion picture industry were based at the beginning of the 20th century.
 It is not known whether the film currently survives, and it may be a lost film.
All on Account of the Milk is a 1910 American short silent drama film directed by Frank Powell, starring Mary Pickford and Blanche Sweet.
 The film was shot in Fort Lee, New Jersey, the Biograph Company using one of the many early film studios in America's first motion picture industry that were based there at the beginning of the 20th century.
 A print of the film survives in the film archive of the Library of Congress.
 The film was distributed as a one reel production.
John Fell (1721–1798) was an American merchant and jurist.
 Born in New York City, he was engaged in overseas trade and had acquired a small fleet of ships by the time he moved to Bergen County, New Jersey, in the 1760s, and lived at "Peterfield", a home in present-day Allendale, New Jersey that has become known as the "John Fell House".
 He served as judge of the court of common pleas in Bergen County from 1766 to 1774.
 With the coming of the American Revolutionary War, he became chairman of Bergen County's committee of correspondence and the committee of safety.
 He was Bergen County's leading delegate to the Provincial Congress of New Jersey in 1775.
 In 1776 Fell was elected to a one-year term in the New Jersey Legislative Council representing Bergen County.
The Golf Specialist is a 1930 comedy short subject from RKO Pictures, starring W. C. Fields.
 It was his first talkie.
 The film was shot in Fort Lee, New Jersey when many early film studios in America's first motion picture industry were based there in the early part of the 20th century.
The Venus Model is a 1918 American silent romantic comedy film starring Mabel Normand and directed by Clarence G. Badger.
 The film was made at the beginning of the 20th century when Goldwyn Pictures and many early film studios in America's first motion picture industry were based in Fort Lee, New Jersey.
 It is not known whether the film currently survives, and it may be a lost film.
Fort Lee is a borough at the eastern border of Bergen County, New Jersey, United States, in the New York City Metropolitan Area, situated atop the Hudson Palisades.
 As of the 2010 United States Census, the borough's population was 35,345, reflecting a decline of 116 (−0.3%) from the 35,461 counted in the 2000 Census, which had in turn increased by 3,464 (+10.8%) from the 31,997 counted in the 1990 Census.
 The borough is the western terminus of the George Washington Bridge and is located across the Hudson River from the Manhattan borough of New York City.
 Named for the site of an early American Revolutionary War military encampment, it later became the birthplace of the American film industry.
Ridgefield Township was a township that existed in Bergen County, New Jersey.
 The township was created in 1871, when Hackensack Township was trisected to form Palisades Township in the northernmost third, Englewood Township in the central strip and Ridgefield Township encompassing the southernmost portion, stretching from the Hudson River on the east to the Hackensack River, with Hudson County to the south.
 Much of the area had been during the colonial area known as the English Neighborhood.
 As described in the 1882 book, "History of Bergen and Passaic counties, New Jersey," "Ridgefield is the first township in Bergen County which the traveler enters in passing up the Palisades.
 His first impressions are much like those of old Hendrick Hudson in speaking of a wider extent of country: "A very good land to fall in with, and a pleasant land to see."
 The valley of the Hackensack invited early settlers in the seventeenth century, and the valley of the Overpeck Creek, a navigable arm of the Hackensack, also attracted settlers quite as early in this direction.
 Sloops and schooners can pass up this creek nearly to the northern boundary of the township.
 Ridgefield is bounded on the north by Englewood, on the east by the Hudson, on the south by Hudson County, and on the west by the Hackensack River.
 The southern boundary is less than two miles in extent, and the northern less than four, and the length of the township from north to south does not exceed four miles.
 Bellman's Creek, forming part of the southern boundary, the Hackensack, the Overpeck, the Hudson, with more than a dozen other smaller streams and rivulets, bountifully supply the whole township with water.
 From the western border of the Palisades the land descends to the Overpeck, forming a most beautiful valley, with the land again rising to a high ridge midway between the Overpeck and the Hackensack.
 From this long ridge, extending far to the north beyond this township, it took its name of Ridgefield.
<br><br>The New York, Susquehanna and Western, formerly the Midland Railroad, the Jersey City and Albany Railroad, and the Northern Railway of New Jersey—all running northward through the township— afford ample railroad accommodations.
 The Susquehanna enters the township at Bellman's Creek, and the Northern at about one hundred feet south of the creek, and at a point north and east of the Susquehanna.
 The Albany road in this locality is not yet constructed, diverging at present from the track of the Susquehanna between Little Ferry and Bogota stations.
 It has, however, an independent line projected and now under construction to New York City.
<br><br>Early Settlements.
 Ridgefield embraces the earliest settlements in the ancient township of Hackensack, antedating even the organization of that township in 1693, and of the county of Bergen in 1675.
 There seems to have been no town or village compactly built, like the village of Bergen, but there were settlements both of Dutch and English in and about what was subsequently known as English Neighborhood prior to 1675.
 The Westervelts, the Zimcrmans, the Bantas, and the Blauvelts, all coming from Holland, settled in the middle of the seventeenth century in that locality.
 The ancestors of Jacob P. Westervelt, now of Hackensack Village, with himself, were born in English Neighborhood.
 His father was born there in 1776, and was the son of Christopher Westervelt, who was born there certainly as early as 1690, and he was the son of the original ancestor of this family, who came from Holland and settled on Overpeck Creek, within the present limits of Ridgefield township, probably about 1670."