Connection
The Geffen Film Company
If you like this company, let us know!
The Geffen Film Company (also known as The Geffen Company, The Geffen Film Company, Inc., and later Geffen Pictures) was a film distributor and production company founded by David Geffen, the founder of Geffen Records, and future co-founder of DreamWorks. Geffen founded the company in 1980, having recruited Eric Eisner as president, and distributed its films through Warner Bros. Geffen operated it as a division of Warner Bros., but Warner owns the rights to most of GFC's films. The only Geffen film Warner Bros. does not own is the 1996 Mike Judge comedy, Beavis and Butt-head Do America, owned by co-producer Paramount Pictures.
The spherical Geffen Pictures logo (based on the logo of its record-label counterpart) was created by Saul Bass.
Best films
(1994)
(1988)
(1983)
(1996)
(1985)Filmography of The Geffen Film Company (17 films)
Production
Add to a movie list
Personal Best (1982)
, 2h4Directed by Robert Towne
Origin USA
Genres Drama
Themes Films about sexuality, Sports films, LGBT-related films, Athletics films, LGBT-related films, LGBT-related film, Lesbian-related films
Actors Mariel Hemingway, Scott Glenn, Jim Moody, Larry Pennell, Luana Anders, Richard Martini
Chris Cahill is a young athlete who competes unsuccessfully in the 1976 U.S. Olympic trials. She meets a more experienced track and field competitor, Tory Skinner, and their friendship evolves into a romantic relationship.
Distribution
Joe's Apartment (1996)
, 1h20Directed by John Payson
Origin USA
Genres Science fiction, Comedy, Fantasy, Musical
Themes Films about animals, Films about music and musicians, Films about insects, Musical films
Actors Jerry O'Connell, Megan Ward, Jim Turner, Sandra Denton, Robert Vaughn, Don Ho
Penniless and straight out of the University of Iowa, Joe (Jerry O'Connell) moves to New York needing an apartment and a job. With the fortuitous death of Mrs. Grotowski, an artist named Walter Shit (Jim Turner) helps Joe to take over the last rent controlled apartment in a building slated for demolition. If Senator Dougherty (Robert Vaughn) can empty the building, he can make way for the prison he intends to build there, and uses thug Alberto Bianco (Don Ho) and his nephews, Vlad (Shiek Mahmud-Bey) and Jesus (Jim Sterling), to intimidate tenants.