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| | The Lost Studio Of Romer Grey (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08) |
 | | Still, the Romer Grey studio deserves a place in the history of animation, not for the cartoons it produced (only two of which were completed, though never exhibited), but rather for providing entry into the business for a number of artists who would go on to rank among the industry's all time greats. |
 | | With financing coming from Romer's mother, socialite Lina Grey, who presided over a fund-raising luncheon to raise the initial capital, Romer Grey Pictures, Ltd. was officially launched in the spring of 1930, and set up shop in the garage in the back of Zane Grey's palatial estate in Altadena, California, just north of Pasadena. |
 | | So did Romer Grey, who died in 1976 at the age of 66, his chief claim to fame still that he was the son of the great Zane Grey. |
| www.awn.com /mag/issue4.05/4.05pages/mallorygrey.php3 (1291 words) |
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