Screen Snapshots (1922-1958)
Initiated by Jack Cohn in the early 1920's, this series offered a look at the lives of Hollywood celebrities in their homes, on vacation, and out and about in the fabulous Hollywood nightlife, which generated a lot of publicity for both studio and star.
In the 1930's, the series was being produced and narrated by Harriet Parsons. When Ms. Parsons left the series, Ralph Staub assumed full control in 1940, serving as producer, director, writer, and cameraman. Art Baker served as narrator, and Staub would crank out as many as 21 titles a year! The series was not restricted to showing Columbia contractees, as it was intended to share with audiences Hollywood at both work and play, whether it be behind the scenes of the latest feature on the Paramount lot or a garden party with several MGM players.
Of interest to fans of Columbia's two-reel comedies, Andy Clyde, The Three Stooges, Alan Mowbray, Vera Vague, and Billy Gilbert (to name a few) appeared in several SCREEN SNAPSHOTS installments over the years. As with the later two-reel comedies of Andy Clyde and The Three Stooges, the reliance on stock footage from earlier shorts was practiced with the Screen Snapshots series. However, by the late 1950's, Staub was shooting a handful of titles in color, offering up something "different" for exhibitors.
We've done our best to make sure that the (long) list of titles that follow and release date is accurate. This series is an ongoing research for us and will be updated as more information is uncovered.
PLEASE NOTE: Available titles will be in ITALICS and UNDERLINED
If a title is not in ITALICS and UNDERLINED....I do not have it in my collection.
SILENT ENTRIES
Although they would not become official Columbia shorts until the 1930's, it was this series that paved the way for what Columbia Pictures would become, which is why the silents are represented here.
Screen Snapshots (Series 1)
No. 1 (Film Daily reviews listed: Apr 10)
No. 2 (Jun 27)
No. 3 (Jul 17)
No. 4 (Aug)
No. 5 (Aug 22)
No. 6 (Sep 5)
No. 7 (Sep 19)
No. 8 (Oct 3)
No. 9 (Oct 10)
No. 10 (Oct 31)
No. 11 (Oct 31)
No. 12 (Nov)
No. 13 (Nov 28)
No. 14 (Dec 5)
No. 15 (Release Date: Dec 1)
No. 16 (Dec 28)
No. 17 (Film Daily review: Jan 23)
No. 18 (Feb 13)
No. 19 (Feb 20)
No. 20 (Feb 27)
No. 21 (Mar 20)
No. 22 (Apr 3)
No. 23 (Apr 17)
No. 24 (May 8)
No. 25 (May 15)
Screen Snapshots (Series 2)
National Film Distributors
Jack Cohn & Lewis Lewyn are credited on some entries
No. 1 (Jun 5)
No. 2 (Jun)
No. 3 (Jul)
No. 4 (Jul)
No. 5 (Aug)
No. 6 (Aug)
No. 7 (Sep)
No. 8 (Sep)
No. 9 (Oct)
No. 10 w/ Ben Turpin (Oct)
No. 11 (Nov)
No. 12 (Nov)
No. 13 (Nov)
No. 14 (Nov)
No. 15 (Dec)
No. 16 (Dec)
No. 17 (Dec)
No. 18 (Release Dates given: Jan 9)
No. 19 (Jan 23)
No. 20 (Feb 14)
No. 21 (Mar 1)
No. 22 (Mar 25)
No. 23 (Apr 6)
No. 24 (Apr 21)
No. 25 (May 15)
No. 26 (May 25)
Screen Snapshots (Series 3)
Pathé Pictures
Jack Cohn & Lewis Lewyn-Producers
No. 1-2 (May 17)
No. 3-5 (Jun 26)
No. 6 (Jul 20)
No. 7-9 (Aug 9)
No. 10-11 (Oct 11)
No. 12-14 (Nov 11)
No. 15 (Dec 1)
No. 16 (Dec 11)
No. 17 (Dec 14)
Screen Snapshots Series 4 (1924)
Pathé Pictures
Jack Cohn & Lewis Lewyn-Producers
No. 1 (Aug 15)
No. 2 (Sep 1)
No. 3 (Sep 15)
No. 4 (Oct 1)
No. 5 (Oct 15)
No. 6-7 (Nov)
No. 8-9 (Dec)
No. 10-11 (Jan)
No. 12-13 (Feb)
No. 14-15 (Mar)
No. 16-17 (Apr)
No. 18-19 (May)
No. 20-21 (Jun)
No. 22-23 (Jul)
No. 24-25 (Aug)
Screen Snapshots Series 5
Jack Cohn-Producer
(1924)
No. 1-2 (Sep)
No. 3-4 (Oct)
No. 5 (Oct 23)
No. 6-7 (Nov)
No. 8-9 (Dec)
(1925)
No. 10-11 (Jan)
No. 12-13 (Feb)
No. 14-15 (Mar)
No. 16-17 (Apr)
No. 18-19 (May)
No. 20-21 (Jun)
No. 22-23 (Jul)
No. 24-25 (Aug)
Screen Snapshots Series 6
Jack Cohn-Producer
(1925)
No. 1-2 (Oct 1)
No. 2 (Oct 15)
No. 3-4 (Nov)
No. 5-6 (Dec)
(1926)
No. 7-8 (Jan)
No. 9-10 (Feb)
No. 11-12 (Mar)
No. 13-14 (Apr)
No. 15-16 (May)
No. 17-18 (Jun)
No. 19-20 (Jul)
No. 21-22 (Aug)
No. 23-24 (Sep)
No. 25-26 (Oct)
Screen Snapshots (Series 7)
Jack Cohn-Producer
(1926)
No. 1 (Oct)
No. 2-3 (Nov)
No. 4-6 (Dec)
(1927)
No. 7-8 (Jan)
No. 9-10 (Feb)
No. 11-12 (Mar)
No. 13-14 (Apr)
No. 15-16 (May)
No. 17-18 (Jun)
No. 19-20 (Jul)
No. 21 (Aug)
No. 22 (9/15)
Screen Snapshots (Series 8)
Jack Cohn-Producer
(1927)
No. 1-2 (Oct)
No. 3-4 (Nov)
No. 5-6 (Dec)
(1928)
No. 7-8 (Jan)
No. 9-10 (Feb)
No. 11-12 (Mar)
No. 13-14 (Apr)
No. 15-16 (May)
No. 17-18 (Jun)
No. 19-20 (Jul)
No. 21-22 (Aug)
Although they would not become official Columbia shorts until the 1930's, it was this series that paved the way for what Columbia Pictures would become, which is why the silents are represented here.
Screen Snapshots (Series 1)
No. 1 (Film Daily reviews listed: Apr 10)
No. 2 (Jun 27)
No. 3 (Jul 17)
No. 4 (Aug)
No. 5 (Aug 22)
No. 6 (Sep 5)
No. 7 (Sep 19)
No. 8 (Oct 3)
No. 9 (Oct 10)
No. 10 (Oct 31)
No. 11 (Oct 31)
No. 12 (Nov)
No. 13 (Nov 28)
No. 14 (Dec 5)
No. 15 (Release Date: Dec 1)
No. 16 (Dec 28)
No. 17 (Film Daily review: Jan 23)
No. 18 (Feb 13)
No. 19 (Feb 20)
No. 20 (Feb 27)
No. 21 (Mar 20)
No. 22 (Apr 3)
No. 23 (Apr 17)
No. 24 (May 8)
No. 25 (May 15)
Screen Snapshots (Series 2)
National Film Distributors
Jack Cohn & Lewis Lewyn are credited on some entries
No. 1 (Jun 5)
No. 2 (Jun)
No. 3 (Jul)
No. 4 (Jul)
No. 5 (Aug)
No. 6 (Aug)
No. 7 (Sep)
No. 8 (Sep)
No. 9 (Oct)
No. 10 w/ Ben Turpin (Oct)
No. 11 (Nov)
No. 12 (Nov)
No. 13 (Nov)
No. 14 (Nov)
No. 15 (Dec)
No. 16 (Dec)
No. 17 (Dec)
No. 18 (Release Dates given: Jan 9)
No. 19 (Jan 23)
No. 20 (Feb 14)
No. 21 (Mar 1)
No. 22 (Mar 25)
No. 23 (Apr 6)
No. 24 (Apr 21)
No. 25 (May 15)
No. 26 (May 25)
Screen Snapshots (Series 3)
Pathé Pictures
Jack Cohn & Lewis Lewyn-Producers
No. 1-2 (May 17)
No. 3-5 (Jun 26)
No. 6 (Jul 20)
No. 7-9 (Aug 9)
No. 10-11 (Oct 11)
No. 12-14 (Nov 11)
No. 15 (Dec 1)
No. 16 (Dec 11)
No. 17 (Dec 14)
Screen Snapshots Series 4 (1924)
Pathé Pictures
Jack Cohn & Lewis Lewyn-Producers
No. 1 (Aug 15)
No. 2 (Sep 1)
No. 3 (Sep 15)
No. 4 (Oct 1)
No. 5 (Oct 15)
No. 6-7 (Nov)
No. 8-9 (Dec)
No. 10-11 (Jan)
No. 12-13 (Feb)
No. 14-15 (Mar)
No. 16-17 (Apr)
No. 18-19 (May)
No. 20-21 (Jun)
No. 22-23 (Jul)
No. 24-25 (Aug)
Screen Snapshots Series 5
Jack Cohn-Producer
(1924)
No. 1-2 (Sep)
No. 3-4 (Oct)
No. 5 (Oct 23)
No. 6-7 (Nov)
No. 8-9 (Dec)
(1925)
No. 10-11 (Jan)
No. 12-13 (Feb)
No. 14-15 (Mar)
No. 16-17 (Apr)
No. 18-19 (May)
No. 20-21 (Jun)
No. 22-23 (Jul)
No. 24-25 (Aug)
Screen Snapshots Series 6
Jack Cohn-Producer
(1925)
No. 1-2 (Oct 1)
No. 2 (Oct 15)
No. 3-4 (Nov)
No. 5-6 (Dec)
(1926)
No. 7-8 (Jan)
No. 9-10 (Feb)
No. 11-12 (Mar)
No. 13-14 (Apr)
No. 15-16 (May)
No. 17-18 (Jun)
No. 19-20 (Jul)
No. 21-22 (Aug)
No. 23-24 (Sep)
No. 25-26 (Oct)
Screen Snapshots (Series 7)
Jack Cohn-Producer
(1926)
No. 1 (Oct)
No. 2-3 (Nov)
No. 4-6 (Dec)
(1927)
No. 7-8 (Jan)
No. 9-10 (Feb)
No. 11-12 (Mar)
No. 13-14 (Apr)
No. 15-16 (May)
No. 17-18 (Jun)
No. 19-20 (Jul)
No. 21 (Aug)
No. 22 (9/15)
Screen Snapshots (Series 8)
Jack Cohn-Producer
(1927)
No. 1-2 (Oct)
No. 3-4 (Nov)
No. 5-6 (Dec)
(1928)
No. 7-8 (Jan)
No. 9-10 (Feb)
No. 11-12 (Mar)
No. 13-14 (Apr)
No. 15-16 (May)
No. 17-18 (Jun)
No. 19-20 (Jul)
No. 21-22 (Aug)
TALKIES
SERIES 9
All narrated by Eddie Lambert
No. 1 (Jan 1929)
No. 2 (1/1929)
No. 3 (2/1929)
No. 4 (3/1929)
No. 5 (4/1929)
No. 6 (6/8/1929)
No. 7 (6/19/1929)
No. 8 (8/21/1929)
No. 9 (Nov 21, 1929)
No. 10 (Dec 28, 1929)
Screen Snapshots Series 9, No. 11 (1930) Eddie Lambert leads the tour; Douglas Fairbanks Jr., and Joan Crawford return from their honeymoon trip; Carl Laemmle, Jr. welcomes Paul Whiteman to Hollywood; Edward Everett shows off his menagerie; Eddie Quillan displays his saxophone skills while other players are glimpsed.
Screen Snapshots Series 9, No. 12 (1930) Al St. John, John Boles, Nancy Drexel, Jack Holt, Thomas H. Ince Jr, Leatrice Joy, Arthur Lake, Florence Lake.
Screen Snapshots Series 9, No. 13 (1930) Fred Kelsey, William Beaudine, William Boyd, Betty Compson, Robert Coogan, Leo Diegel, Douglas Fairbanks Jr, Frank Fay, Charles 'Buddy' Rogers.
Screen Snapshots Series 9, No. 14 (1930) Eddie Lambert, Calvin Coolidge, Grace Coolidge, Jack L. Warner, Mary Pickford, Dolores del Rio, Marie Dressler, Ralph Graves, Matt Moore, Ramon Novarro, Dorothy Revier, Lowell Sherman, Erich von Stroheim. President and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge visit Jack L. Warner and Mary Pickford in Hollywood; various players are glimpsed at work on the Columbia lot; stars turn out for a Hollywood Premiere.
No. 15 (Apr 1930)
No. 16 (May 1930)
No. 18 (Jun 1, 1930) Andy Clyde, Aileen Pringle, Grant Withers, Bessie Love, John Miljan, Walt Disney, Eddie Cantor, Ida Tobias Cantor, Samuel Goldwyn, Louis B. Mayer. Players Aileen Pringle and Grant Withers are seen working on the set of Soldiers and Women at Columbia; Bessie Love and John Miljan are seen at MGM; Walt Disney is shown drawing Mickey Mouse; Eddie Cantor and his family arrive in Hollywood in preparation for his work in Samuel Goldwyn's WHOOPEE.
No. 20 (Jun 8, 1930) Billy Bevan, Nils Asther, Charles Bickford, Billie Burke, Mrs. Florenz Ziegfeld, Karl Dane, Bebe Daniels, Rosetta Duncan, Vivian Duncan, Leon Errol.
No. 17 (Jun 14, 1930)
No. 19 (Jun 1930)
No. 20 (1930)
Screen Snapshots Series 9, No. 21 (1931) Buster Keaton plays in a celebrity baseball game.
Screen Snapshots Series 9, No. 22 (1931) James Finlayson, Mary Pickford, Douglas Fairbanks, Maurice Chevalier, Dorothy Jordan, Jean Darling, Frankie Darro, Billie Dove, Leon Janney, Ben Lyon.
Screen Snapshots Series 9, No. 23 (1931) Claud Allister, Benny Rubin, Neil Hamilton, Dorothy Sebastian, Harold Goodwin, Karl Dane, George K. Arthur, Marjorie Kane, Andy Clyde, Nick Stuart, Marion Davies, Mary Pickford, Douglas Fairbanks, John Gilbert, Ina Claire, Eddie Cantor, Charles Chaplin, Jack Mulhall, Dolores del Rio, George Bancroft.
Screen Snapshots Series 9, No. 24 (1931) Mickey Rooney, Mary Pickford, Robert Armstrong, Jean Arthur.
No. 25 (Aug 9, 1930)
SERIES 10
All Narrated by Eddie Lambert
No. 1 (1931) Fred Kelsey is the host
No. 2 (1931)
No. 3 (1931) Eddie Cantor
No. 4 (1931).
Screen Snapshots Series 10, No. 5 (1931) Andy Clyde plays football with the Sennett girls; Mary Pickford's miniature golf course is shown.
Screen Snapshots Series 10, No. 6 (4/12/1931) Eddie Buzzell, Sidney and Murray, Wheeler and Woolsey and Olsen and Johnson appear.
No. 7 (Apr 1931)
No. 8: Bessie Love (Credits Not Available) (Jun 1931)
No. 9 (Aug 1931)
No. 10 (Sep 1931)
SERIES 11
Credits Not Available
No. 1 (Oct 1931)
No. 2 (Dec 6, 1931)
No. 3 (Dec 1931)
No. 4 (Dec 1931)
No. 5 (Jan 1932)
No. 6 (Jan 1932)
No. 7 (-Feb 1932)
No. 8(Feb 1932)
No. 9 (Mar 1932)
No. 10 (cMay 1932)
SERIES 12
No. 1 (Sep 1932)
No. 2 (1932)
No. 3 (1932)
No. 4 (Nov 1932)
No. 5 (Nov 1932)
No. 6 (Dec 1932)
No. 7 (Dec 1932)
No. 8 (Jan 1933)
No. 9 (1933)
No. 10 (1933)
SERIES 13
No. 1 (1933)
No. 2 (1933)
No. 3 (1933)
No. 4 (1933)
No. 5 (1933)
No. 6 (1933)
No. 7 (1933)
No. 8 (Dec 1933)
No. 9 (Jan 1934)
No. 10 (1934)
SERIES 14
No. 1 (1934)
No. 2 (1934)
No. 3 (1934)
No. 4 (12/21/)1934
No. 5 (1/18/1935)
No.6 (2/22/1935) D: Ralph Staub. Celebrities attend a benefit for Sid Grauman's Chinese Theatre. Stars include Jimmy Durante, Jackie Cooper and Baby Rose Marie. The 3 Stooges appear later in the short, not connected to the Grauman's theme, clowning around outside a film studio office.
No. 7 (3/15/1935)
No. 8 (4/12/1935)
No. 9 (5/10/1935)
No. 10 (6/6/1935)
No. 11 (7/5/1935)
No. 12 (8/12/1935)
No. 13 (8/30/1935)
SERIES 15
No. 1 (9/13/1935). Harriet Parsons takes viewers to the San Diego Exposition where Glenda Farrell pops up throughout the reel. Others spotted include Robert Young and Anita Louise.
No. 2 (10/11/1935)
No. 3 (11/8/1935)
No. 4 (12/6/1935)
No. 5 (1/2/1936)
No. 6 (1/31/1936)
Screen Snapshots Series 15, No. 7 (2/28/36) The 3 Stooges clown on a cruise ship with Victor McLaglen, in an outtake from THE CAPTAIN HATES THE SEA (1934).
No. 8 (3/17/1936)
No. 9 (4/24/1936)
No. 10 (5/29/1936)
No. 11 (6/26/1936)
No. 12 (7/19/1936)
No. 13(8/13/1936)
SERIES 16
No. 1 (9/24/1936)
No. 2 (10/25/1936)
No. 3 (11/28/1936)
No. 4 (12/1936)
No. 5 (1/22/1937)
No. 6 (2/19/1937)
No. 7 (3/23/1937) This reel's jam-packed with 50 or so celebrities that include a sequence at a circus with Joe Penner, a bit at the home of Chester Morris and a costume party thrown by Fred Stone.
No. 8 (4/20/1937)
No. 9 (5/22/1937)
No. 10 (6/4/1937)
No. 11 (6/1937)
No. 12 (8/13/1937)
No. 13 (9/10/1937)
SERIES 17
No. 1 (9/13/1937) A review of famous stars of Hollywood's past that starts off with early footage of Rudolph Valentino and comes full circle to footage of stars of the day (and shots of them when they were unknowns just starting out in the business).
No. 2 (10/15/1937)
No. 3 (11/14/1937)
No. 4 (12/21/1937)
No. 5 (1/2/1938)
No. 6 (2/4/1938)
No. 7 (3/1/1938)
No. 8 (4/1/1938)
Screen Snapshots: Studio Talent Parade (4/20/1938) A dwarf village on Hollywood's Wilshire Boulevard is shown; a bench is dedicated in honor of the late Lon Chaney; a visit to Leo Carrillo's new ranch is offered; Hollywood notables appear at the Academy Awards banquet of 1938, honoring 1937's outstanding films.
No. 10 (5/27/1938)
No. 11 (6/24/1938)
No. 12 (7/29/1938)
SERIES 18
No. 1 (9/15/1938)
No. 2 (10/20/1938)
No. 3 (11/20/1938)
No. 4 (12/15/1938)
No. 5 (1/4/1939)
No. 6 (2/17/1939)
No. 7 (3/17/1939)
No. 8 (4/8/1939)
No. 9: Stars On Horseback (5/12/39) D: Ralph Staub. The 3 Stooges clown around at the 1939 San Fernando Valley Horse Show.
Screen Snapshots: Stars at a Charity Ball (5/26/1939) D: Ralph Staub. A gala charity ball is hosted by Basil Rathbone and his wife Ouida Bergere at their estate in Bel Air. Many candid shots of past, present and future (reference 1939) stars are shown as they arrive.
No. 11 (6/29/1939) D: Ralph Staub
No. 11 (7/12/1939)
No. 12 (7/28/1939) D: Ralph Staub
SERIES 19
No. 1: The Art Of Makeup (9/22/1939) D: Ralph Staub. A short focusing on Hollywood’s studio make-up departments, in which Penny Singleton gets into the make-up chair for BLONDIE (1938).
No. 2 (10/27/1939) D: Ralph Staub
No. 3 (11/21/1939) D: Ralph Staub
No. 4: Seeing Hollywood (12/31/1940) D: Ralph Staub. Features Andy Clyde on the set of a Paramount western.
No. 5: Hollywood At Home (3/21/1940) D: Ralph Staub
Screen Snapshots Series 19, No. 6 (4/15/1940) Buster Keaton, Gary Cooper, Bing Crosby.
Screen Snapshots: Art In Hollywood (2/23/40) D: Ralph Staub. Fritz Lieber, Basil Rathbone, Gale Sondergaard, Robert Wilcox, Florence Rice, Mary Boland and Fred MacMurray display their painting and sculpture hobbies. The 3 Stooges (Moe, Larry & Curly) collaborate on a painting, and wind up more painted than the canvas.
Screen Snapshots: Hollywood Recreations (3/29/40) Hollywood celebrities attend various sport and entertainment attractions in LA. Buster Keaton. Larry Fine, and Curly Howard are briefly seen enjoying a baseball game. Sol Horowitz (father of Moe, Shemp, and Curly Howard) also appears.
No. 8 (6/1940) D: Ralph Staub
No. 9 (7/1940) D: Ralph Staub
No. 10 (8/1940) D: Ralph Staub
SERIES 20
No. 1 (9/6/1940) D: Ralph Staub
No. 2 (10/1940) D: Ralph Staub
No. 3 (11/22/1940) D: Ralph Staub
Screen Snapshots Series 20, No. 3 (11/22/40) The 3 Stooges appear.
No. 4 (12/27/1940) D: Ralph Staub
No. 5 (2/2/1941) D: Ralph Staub
No. 6 (3/15/1941) D: Ralph Staub
No. 7 (4/25/1941) D: Ralph Staub
No. 8 (6/1/1941) D: Ralph Staub
No. 9 (7/7/1941) D: Ralph Staub
No. 10 (8/1/1941) D: Ralph Staub
SERIES 21
No. 1 (8/15/1941) D: Ralph Staub. This edition of Screen Snapshots has more of a vaudeville flavor as opposed to Ralph Staub's usual candid-camera at home with the stars offerings. Ken Murray, assisted by the Brewer Twins, is the MC, while the Andrews Sisters sing "In Apple Blossom Time" and the pre-"Uncle Miltie" Milton Berle plays his clarinet. The rest of the players, with contract-player faces belonging to 20th-Century Fox, RKO Radio, Universal and Columbia, just pass through. Production Number 3851.
No. 2 (9/12/1941) D: Ralph Staub. In this Screen Snapshots, silent star Hobart Bosworth introduces clips from films featuring stars of the past who were deceased. Production Number 3852.
No. 3 (11/7/41) The 3 Stooges (Moe, Larry & Curly) are celebrity attendees at the Army Flying Cadet graduation ceremony at Ryan Field, Hemet, CA.
No. 4 (12/5/1941) D: Ralph Staub. Director Staub's Screen Snapshots follows Billy Gilbert all over San Francisco as he visits city hall and takes over the mayor's job; goes to the US mint; operates a cable car; visits Chinatown; works as a chef in Joe DiMaggio's Fish Grotto restaurant, and makes a personal appearance at a theatre.
No. 5 (12/26/1941) D: Ralph Staub
Screen Snapshots Series 21, No. 6 (12/31/1941) Alan Mowbray, then starring in a series of comedy shorts for Columbia, acts as Master of Ceremonies and tour guide on a trip to stores, shops and sports events in Hollywood. The first stop is at Slapsie Maxies where stars are watching the floor show, and then to a donut shop where several stars are seen dunking donuts. The short ends up at a charity baseball game between comedians and leading men.
No. 7 (1942)
No. 8 (4/6/1942) D: Ralph Staub
No. 9 (5/8/1942) D: Ralph Staub
No. 10 (6/19/1942) D: Ralph Staub
SERIES 22
No. 1 (8/7/1942) D: Ralph Staub
No. 2 (9/1942) D: Ralph Staub
No. 3 (10/23/1942) D: Ralph Staub
No. 4 (11/27/1942) D: Ralph Staub
No. 5 (12/25/1942) D: Ralph Staub
No. 6 (1/29/1943) D: Ralph Staub
No. 7 (2/26/1943) D: Ralph Staub
Screen Snapshots Series 22, No. 8 (3/31/43) D: Ralph Staub. The 3 Stooges appear. Research continues on plot detail.
No. 9 (5/4/1943) D: Ralph Staub
No. 10 (6/8/1943) D: Ralph Staub
SERIES 23
No. 1: Hollywood In Uniform (Ralph Staub) Aug 13, 1943 Academy Award NomineeScreen Snapshots: Hollywood in Uniform (1943) Several prominent actors are seen in their new roles as WWII military officers and enlisted men. Highlights include Robert Stack (a former amateur skeet shooting champion) displaying his remarkable skill as an artillery training officer; Tyrone Power as a Marine drill instructor; Rudy Vallee leading a military band; and Glenn Ford in the everyday grind of a Marine private.
No. 2 (8/23/1943) D: Ralph Staub
Screen Snapshots Series 23, No. 3 (9/28/1943) D: Ralph Staub. Stars mix it up with servicemen including Bob Cummings joining up as a civilian flight instructor; Kay Kyser entertains the troops with a radio broadcast.
No. 4 (10/28/1943) D: Ralph Staub
No. 5 (11/23/1943) D: Ralph Staub
No. 6 (12/20/1943) D: Ralph Staub
No. 7 (2/9/1944) D: Ralph Staub
No. 8 (3/18/1944) D: Ralph Staub
No. 9 (4/21/1944) D: Ralph Staub
Screen Snapshots: Fiftieth Aniversary Of The Motion Pictures (4/21/1944) D: Ralph Staub. Academy Award Nominee
No. 10 (6/2/1944) D: Ralph Staub
Screen Snapshots Series 24
No. 1: Seeing Hollywood With Two G.I. Joes (Ralph Staub)Aug 25, 1944
No. 2 (Ralph Staub) Sep 22, 1944
Screen Snapshots Series 24, No. 3 (10/20/1944) D: Ralph Staub. Vera Vague, Spike Jones, Art Linkletter.
Screen Snapshots: Seeing Hollywood (11/22/1944) D: Ralph Staub. Alan Mowbray bakes a cake, Leo Carrillo appears at his rodeo, Bela Lugosi visits a Red Cross blood bank, Victor Mature appears with his Tars and Spars Coast Guard recruiting show, Jerry Colonna demonstrates post-war hairstyles for men, and Smiley Burnette hosts a barbecue.
Screen Snapshots: Three G.I. Janes In Hollywood (122/29/1944) D: Ralph Staub
No. 6 (1/26/1945) D: Ralph Staub
No. 7 (2/25/1945) D: Ralph Staub
No. 8: A Letter From Home (3/29/1945) D: Ralph Staub
No. 9: Doctors In Grease Paint (4/22/1945) D: Ralph Staub
No. 10: Seeing Hollywood (5/26/1945) D: Ralph Staub
Screen Snapshots (1945) Moe, Larry and Curly are among the celebrities attending a charity baseball game at LA's Wrigley Field. Research continues to determine the exact SCREEN SNAPSHOTS release number and date.
SERIES 25
No. 1: 25th Anniversary (9/6/1945) D: Ralph Staub. A look back at 25 years of Columbia's series of newsreels chronicling the film industry and the lives of Hollywood stars. Clips from earlier films in the series are featured, along with a montage of film greats who have passed away in the intervening years. Academy Award Nominee
No. 2: Radio Shows (10/11/1945) D: Ralph Staub. Director Staub takes his Screen Snapshots on a behind-the-scenes visit of several network radio shows that originated from the west coast including; The Bob Hope Show, The Judy Canova Show, The Fitch Sunday Bandwagon, Kay Kyser's Kollege of Musical Knowledge, the Eddie Cantor program, and the 1945 series of "The Saint" with Brian Aherne in the title role.
No. 3: Fashions And Rodeo (11/15/1945) D: Ralph Staub. A Hollywood fashion show, the singing of Robert Mitchell's Boy Choir and shots from Leo Carrillo's annual rodeo are blended together in this edition of Screen Snapshots Production Number 7853.
No. 4: Hollywood Celebrations (12/13/1945) D: Ralph Staub. Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce, Ronald Colman, Arthur Treacher. This Snapshots hits the sports trail and begins with many members of Hollywood's English colony demonstrating how Cricket should be played (by aging actors who can't run), and then ends up with shots from one of Bing Crosby's golfing clambakes for charity. Production Number 7854.
No. 5: Hollywood Stuntmen And Doubles (1/17/1946) D: Ralph Staub
Screen Snapshots: Wendell Niles and Don Prindle Show (2/15/1946) D: Ralph Staub. Director Staub drops in on the Blue Network (formerly NBC, about to evolve into ABC) radio program featuring Wendell Niles and Don Prindle, as two friends who were always arguing. Guest stars dropping by were Jerry Colonna, Dick Foran and Johnny Mercer. This program, broadcast in 1945, was off the air by the time this short was released. Production Number 7856.
Screen Snapshots: Hollywood Victory Show (3/15/1946) D: Ralph Staub. This Screen Snapshots presents the Hollywood Victory Show, and has a story within a story format, which was told real quick since half of the nine and a half minutes was taken up with introducing the performers. Production Number 7857.
Screen Snapshots: Looking Back (4/25/1946) D: Ralph Staub. Screen Snapshots No.8 in 1945-46 series is a review of the film comedy talents of previous eras and years features The 3 Stooges, Abbott and Costello, and Harry Langdon. Production Number 7858.
Screen Snapshots: The Judy Canova Radio Show (5/23/1946) D: Ralph Staub. Staub drops his Screen Snapshots (production number 7859) camera in on NBC's The Judy Canova Radio show, sponsored by Colgate Toothpaste and broadcast on that network from 1944-1953 primarily on Saturday nights.
Screen Snapshots: Famous Fathers and Sons (6/10/1946) D: Ralph Staub. This Screen Snapshots (production number 7860) goes on informal visits with Hollywood's famous fathers and their sons. Home movies for the future. George Burns, Ronnie Burns, Noah Beery, Noah Beery Jr, Bing Crosby, Dennis Crosby, Gary Crosby. Production Number 7860.
SERIES 26
Screen Snapshots: Radio Characters (9/5/1946) D: Ralph Staub. The first Screen Snapshots of the 1946-47 season features popular radio performers as the (voice) characters they played on radio programs; Mel Blanc from two programs, the Joan Davis and Judy Canova shows; Dave Willock, "Tugwell" of the Jack Carson program; Jeanne Roos, Jack Benny's telephone operator; Dr.Horatio Birdbath from the Spike Jones show; Pat McGeehan from the Red Skelton program; and Jane Eberhardt, the B-O-O-O Girl. Production Number 8851.
Screen Snapshots: Looking Down on Hollywood (10/3/1946) D: Ralph Staub. This 10-minute entry in Columbia's Screen Snapshots series (No. 2 in Series No. 26) is, according to the narrator, a thorough view of the highlights of Hollywood. These highlights include the CBS and NBC broadcasting studios, the Palladium, Earl Carroll's Chinese Theatre (nee Grauman's), the Griffith Park Observatory and the well-known hotels (including the Hollywood Hotel and the Roosevelt) as well as restaurants and night clubs. It concludes with an aerial view of the crowded Hollywood Park race track. Production Number 8852.
No. 3: Rodeo (11/7/1946) D: Ralph Staub
Screen Snapshots: The Skolsky Party (12/26/1946) D: Ralph Staub. This Screen Snapshots was made in connection with a party held at Schwab's Hollywood drug store - called the "Schwabadero" here - and hosted by columnist/producer Sidney Skolsky to celebrate the opening of his production, "The Jolson Story." Production Number 8854.
Screen Snapshots: Behind the Mike (1/23/1947) D: Ralph Staub. Harry von Zell. In this Columbia Screen Snapshots (number six for the 1946-47 production year with 8856 as the production number), Staub takes his camera into the studios of the radio stations and more or less includes all of the network announcers of the time based on the west coast in L.A.
Screen Snapshots: Hollywood Movie Columnists (1947) This Columbia Screen Snapshots (number 5 for the 1946-47 production year) finds Staub and his camera paying (undeserved) homage to the radio and print-media gossip columnists of the era, including the unforgettable (not to mention you-gotta-be-kidding) Louella "Lolly" Parsons and Hedda "The Hat" Hopper. Production Number 8855.
No. 6: Behind The Mike #2 (2/6/1947) D: Ralph Staub
Screen Snapshots: Holiday In Las Vegas (3/13/1947) D: Ralph Staub. Hollywood people are shown working, playing and hanging out in Las Vegas, and even clambering about on Boulder Dam. Production Number 8857.
No. 8: My Pal, Ringeye (4/12/1947) D: Ralph Staub. In this Screen Snapshots entry (production number 8858), Smiley Burnette, then appearing as the sidekick in Columbia's "Durango Kid" series with Charles Starrett, throws a birthday party for his horse, Ringeye, and invites some friends to attend, all of whom, with the exception of Eddie Dean, were working in some Columbia film then in production. Production Number 8858.
No. 9: Famous Hollywood Mothers (5/1/1947) D: Ralph Staub. In this entry in Columbia's Screen Snapshots series, Ralph Staub visits the homes of actresses Judy Canova, Ginny Simms, Rosalind Russell, Brenda Marshall and Eleanor Powell, as they show off their offsprings. Production Number 8859.
No. 10: So This Is 'Ollywood (6/10/1947) D: Ralph Staub. British comedian Alan Mowbray narrates this look at Hollywood's British community. Featured are glimpses of Cary Grant, Ida Lupino, Ronald Colman, Stan Laurel (and Oliver Hardy), Clifton Webb, Binnie Barnes, Ray Milland, Herbert Marshall, Basil Rathbone, Charles Laughton, Nigel Bruce and Leslie Howard (who died during WW2).
SERIES 27
No. 1: Hollywood Cowboys (9/4/1947) D: Ralph Staub. Gene Autry, Jackie Coogan, William Boyd, Hoot Gibson, Buck Jones, Tom Mix. Off-stage and home-movie glimpses of past-and-present Hollywood cowboys, with Robert Young included as he was currently making a western at Columbia.
Screen Snapshots: Laguna, U.S.A. (10/9/1947) D: Ralph Staub. The correct and full name of this short is "Screen Snapshots: Laguna,U.S.A." (Columbia production number 9852), in which director/producer Ralph Staub is out touring Laguna Beach. While there, he drops in at the Griffin Theatre where actors Brian Aherne, Lon Chaney Jr., Dane Clark and Eddie Bracken are rehearsing, as members of the Griffin Theatre Players, their roles in an upcoming stage presentation of "Of Mice and Men." To be precise, Lon Chaney is not in this film as "Lennie", as some sources seem to think. He is in this film as himself, an actor, rehearsing the role of "Lennie" (which he played in the 1939 Hal Roach production) for a stage version of "Of Mice and Men." That makes a slight difference in identifying his role in this short. The Griffin Theatre Players was an orginization of (mainly) film players who liked to get back "to their roots" and "on the boards" once in a while. Production Number 9852.
Screen Snapshots: Out of This World Series (11/271947) D: Ralph Staub. Hollywood was always a big sports town, until it actually got some professional sports franchises, and many of the actors around town--- ex-jocks,would-be-jocks or just sports fans---belonged to and played on summer amateur baseball or softball teams for recreation. And, staging a baseball game between two teams of actors was a good method of raising money for charity. Actors such as Ed Wynn, Kay Kyser, Danny Kaye, Joe E. Brown and Danny Thomas were foremost sports fans, had played the game at the semi-pro or professional level, and were involved in some kind of ownership of sports teams at various times in their careers. The game in this short was for charity and featured the Andy Russell Sprouts against the Frank Sinatra Swooners. Jack Carson and Hal "The Great Gildersleeve" Peary served as umpires in the game, with Mickey Rooney, John Garfield, Keenan Wynn, Peter Lawford, Danny Kaye, Danny Thomas, Jackie Cooper and others as a member of one of the teams.
No. 4: Off The Air (12/18/1947) D: Ralph Staub. Director Staub goes tooling around Hollywood dropping in on famous radio (and film) people at their homes. He finds Kay Kyser (from radio's "Kolledge of Musical Knowledge") making a doll house for his daughter. Others called upon were Eve Arden ("Our Miss Brooks"), Al Jolson ("The Kraft Music Hall"), Barbara Jo Allen (Vera Vague on "The Bob Hope Show") and Art Linkletter ("People Are Funny" and "House Party). Production Number 9854.
Screen Snapshots: Hollywood Stars to Remember (1948) Lon Chaney, Douglas Fairbanks, Carole Lombard, Will Rogers
Screen Snapshots: Hollywood Holiday (1948) Glenn Ford, Charles Ruggles, Eleanore Powell, Sonny Tufts.
Screen Snapshots: Hollywood Party (1948) Turning back the clocks to revisit some of Hollywood’s party life from the early 30’s to the “present”. Thelma Todd, Zasu Pitts, Marie Dressler, James Gleason, Charlotte Greenwood, Bob Burns, Johnny Downs, Ronald Reagan. Smiley Burnette cons his party guests into painting his fence, including a befuddled Hugh Herbert. Woo! Woo!
No. 5: Hawaii In Hollywood (Ralph Staub) Jan 22, 1948 (F- ’47)
No. 6: Photoplay Magazine’s Gold Medal Awards (Ralph Staub) Mar 18, 1948
Screen Snapshots: Smiles and Styles (4/15/1948) D: Ralph Staub. A visit to Arrowhead Springs Hotel with Andy Clyde, Vera Vague, Jerry Colonna who take in a post-war fashion show and water ballet. Filmed in 1946.
No. 8: Jean Hersholt Party (4/1948) D: Ralph Staub. Jean Hersholt is honored with a gala party at the Beverly Hills Hotel. Guests include Edward G. Robinson, Rudy Vallee, Joan Bennett, and Cornel Wilde.
No. 9: Hollywood Holiday (Ralph Staub)Sep 2, 1948
No. 10: Hollywood Friars Honor George Jessel (9/2/1948) D: Ralph Staub. Celebrities gather to honor comedian George Jessel. With Kay Kyser, Al Jolson, Pat O’ Brian, Lou Holtz, Eddie Cantor, Dinah Shore, Harpo Marx, Bob Hope, Jack Benny and George Burns, William Bendix, Jack Oakie, Danny Kaye and Harry Cohn.
SERIES 28
No. 1: A Day At CBS (Ralph Staub) Oct 7, 1948
No. 2: Hollywood Holiday (Ralph StaubNov 4, 1948
No. 3: Stars To Remember (Ralph Staub) Nov 11, 1948
No. 4: Hollywood’s Santa Claus Lane (12/23/1948) D: Ralph Staub. Hollywood Blvd. at Christmastime. Features the Hollywood Christmas Parade with floats dedicated to outstanding radio programs of the year like Duffy’s Tavern, Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy, Hopalong Cassidy, Blondie and Dagwood, The Life of Riley and others.
No. 5: A Rainy Day In Hollywood (Ralph Staub) Jan 27, 1949 (F- ’48)
No. 6: Frank Borzage Golf Tournament (Ralph Staub) Mar 3, 1949
No. 7: Medals For Hollywood Stars (4/14/1949) D: Ralph Staub. Photoplay’s Gold Medal Dinner Awards honor the most popular stars of 1948. With Clifton Webb, Shirley Temple, Adolph Menjou.
Screen Snapshots: Vacation At Del Mar (5/12/1949) D: Ralph Staub. Screen Snapshots visits the Del Mar Hotel and racetrack complex showing glimpses of many of Hollywood's top name at play, including George Raft and J. Carroll Naish at the races.
No. 8: Hollywood's Happy Homes (6/16/1949) D: Ralph Staub. Screen Snapshots visits some Hollywood stars at home with their spouses and children, including Eddie Cantor and his five daughters, some vintage (old-for-1949) footage with Bing Crosby and Dixie Lee when the headcount for their home was only one boy (they had four by 1949, all born in the 30's), and other families around town.
Screen Snapshots: Howdy Podner (7/20/1949) D: Ralph Staub
Screen Snapshots: Spin That Platter (9/22/1949) D: Ralph Staub. Released shortly before Buddy Clark's death in a plane crash, and playing theaters after his death, this Screen Snapshots has Clark as the narrator who introduces many of the nation's top radio disc jockeys of the time. Similar to the "Disc Jockeys,U.S.A" entry in this series, meaning that Staub either found disc jockeys interesting,or shot more footage than he could use the first time around.
Screen Snapshots: Motion Picture Mothers, Inc. (10/13/1949) D: Ralph Staub. A square dance is held to celebrate the 10th anniversary of the founding of Motion Picture Mothers, Inc., an organization for mothers of various film workers. With Pat O'Brien as the master of ceremonies, among those in attendance with their mothers were Jane Powell, Bud Abbott and Gary Cooper.
Screen Snapshots: Disc Jockeys, U.S.A (11/1/1949) D: Ralph Staub. Jack Smith, singer on the Kate Smith radio program, and star of his own long-running CBS program (1943-51, sponsored by Proctor and Gamble), accompanies Ralph Staub's Screen Snapshots camera across the USA interviewing and meeting some of the most famous of the disc jockeys of the time.
Screen Snapshots: Hollywood Rodeo (11/17/1949) D: Ralph Staub. Director Staub takes in the annual Hollywood Rodeo held in the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, while Gene Autry describes the color and introduces some of the attendees, such as John Wayne and Jane Russell.
Screen Snapshots: Hollywood Goes to Bat (1950) Jack Carson, Bob Crosby, Lorna Gray.
Screen Snapshots: Meet the Winners (1950) Filmed at the 1950 Photoplay Awards Dinner with a comedy bit by Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis, and Bob Hope as the awards presenter.
Screen Snapshots: The Great Showman (1/26/1950) D: Ralph Staub. Some of Hollywood's (and California's) heaviest-hitters turn out to honor Grauman's Chinese Theater owner Sid Grauman,including; (then) California Governor Earl Warren (and later Chief Justice US Supreme Court), Darryl Zanuck, Jack Warner, and Jesse L. Lasky among others.
Screen Snapshots: Famous Cartoonists (5/25/1950) D: Ralph Staub. Director Staub zooms his Screen Snapshots camera in on many of the most famous newspaper comic-strip cartoonists and creators of the era. Notable in that all of the comic-strip characters referenced, with the exception of "Our Debbie" and "Smoky Stover", appeared in films or cartoons at some point or another, ranging from the silent years past 1950. Gus Edson's "Dondi" while not mentioned in this short, was also made into a feature film.
Screen Snapshots: Hollywood Ice Capades Premiere (6/22/1950) D: Ralph Staub
Screen Snapshots: Hollywood's Famous Feet (7/20/1950) D: Ralph Staub. Grauman’s Chinese Theater Hand and Footprint Ceremonies with Sid Grauman, The Ritz Brothers, Al Jolson, Edgar Bergen, The 4 Marx Brothers, Tom Mix, and John Wayne
Screen Snapshots: Thirtieth Anniversary Special (9/28/1950) D: Ralph Staub. This salute to 30 years of Screen Snapshots from Columbia Pictures features a full house of contract players from Paramount Pictures, leaving one to possibly presume that Columbia contractees Charles Starrett, Smiley Burnette, the Three Stooges and Gene Autry weren't available the day Ralph Staub shot this one. Production Number 3851.
Screen Snapshots: Reno Silver Spurs Awards (12/22/1950) D: Ralph Staub
Screen Snapshots: Jimmy McHugh’s Song Poetry (4/16/1951) D: Ralph Staub
Screen Snapshots: Hollywood Memories (4/19/1951) D: Ralph Staub
Screen Snapshots: Hollywood Awards (5/17/1951) D: Ralph Staub
Screen Snapshots: Memories Of Famous Hollywood Comedians (5/22/1951) D: Ralph Staub. A look back at classic comedians that somehow overlooks Columbia Shorts breadwinners The 3 Stooges. 2 Reels.
Screen Snapshots: The Great Director (7/21/1951) D: Ralph Staub
Screen Snapshots: Hollywood At Play (9/17/1951) D: Ralph Staub
Screen Snapshots: Hollywood Goes Western (11/15/1951) D: Ralph Staub
Screen Snapshots: Hollywood On A Sunday Afternoon (12/1/1951) D: Ralph Staub
Screen Snapshots: Meet Mister Rhythm (3/30/1952) D: Ralph Staub
Screen Snapshots: Mister Movies (4/17/1952) D: Ralph Staub
Screen Snapshots: Hollywood Night Life (5/15/1952) D: Ralph Staub
Screen Snapshots: Hollywood On The Ball (6/19/1952) D: Ralph Staub
Screen Snapshots: Memorial To Al Jolson (7/8/1952) D: Ralph Staub
Screen Snapshots: Hollywood Fun Festival (9/25/1952) D: Ralph Staub
Screen Snapshots: Hollywood Night At 21 Club (9/29/1952) D: Ralph Staub
Screen Snapshots: Fun In The Sun (10/21/1952) D: Ralph Staub
Screen Snapshots: Young Hollywood (11/25/1952) D: Ralph Staub
Screen Snapshots: Mickey Rooney- Then And Now (3/13/1953) D: Ralph Staub
Screen Snapshots: Ha! Ha! From Hollywood (4/23/1953) D: Ralph Staub
Screen Snapshots: Hollywood's Great Entertainers (5/14/1953) D: Ralph Staub
Screen Snapshots: Hollywood's Pair of Jacks (6/18/1953) D: Ralph Staub
Screen Snapshots: Out West in Hollywood (7/23/1953) D: Ralph Staub
Screen Snapshots: Hollywood Stunt Men (9/17/1953) D: Ralph Staub
Screen Snapshots: Hollywood Laugh Parade (10/22/1953) D: Ralph Staub
Screen Snapshots: Men Of The West (11/19/1953) D: Ralph Staub
Screen Snapshots: Memories In Uniform (1/2/1954) D: Ralph Staub
Screen Snapshots: Hollywood Stars To Remember (2/25/1954) D: Ralph Staub
Screen Snapshots: Hollywood Goes to Mexico (3/25/1954) D: Ralph Staub
Screen Snapshots: Hula From Hollywood (5/5/1954) D: Ralph Staub
Screen Snapshots: Hollywood's Invisible Man (6/10/1954) D: Ralph Staub
Screen Snapshots: Hollywood Grows Up (7/15/1954) D: Ralph Staub
Screen Snapshots: Hollywood Movies March On (9/22/1954) D: Ralph Staub
Screen Snapshots: Hollywood Stars On Parade (10/21/1954) D: Ralph Staub
Screen Snapshots: Hollywood Cowboy Stars (11/18/1954) D: Ralph Staub
Screen Snapshots: Hollywood Life (12/16/1954) D: Ralph Staub
Screen Snapshots: Pennies From Hollywood (1/20/1955) D: Ralph Staub
Screen Snapshots: Hollywood Shower Of Stars (2/24/1955) D: Ralph Staub. Betty Grable, Harry James, Jon Hall, Art Linkletter, Ginny Sims, Joan Crawford and Anne Jeffreys are among those assualted by the microphone of Ralph Staub who asks the same questions of the stars and pretty much gets the same answers. Box Office Magazine's review describes the short as a poor reel with very confusing editing and very little planning, with overall embarrassing results.
Screen Snapshots: Hollywood Fathers (3/24/1955) D: Ralph Staub
Screen Snapshots: Hollywood Plays Golf (5/5/1955) D: Ralph Staub
Screen Snapshots: Hollywood Beauty (12/5/1955) D: Ralph Staub
Screen Snapshots: The Great Al Jolson (6/18/1955) D: Ralph Staub
Screen Snapshots: Hollywood Mothers (7/14/1955) D: Ralph Staub
Screen Snapshots: Hollywood Bronc Busters (10/5/1955) D: Ralph Staub
Screen Snapshots: Hollywood Premiere (11/17/1955) D: Ralph Staub
Screen Snapshots: Ramblin’ Round Hollywood (12/15/1955) D: Ralph Staub
Screen Snapshots: Hollywood Goes A Fishin' (1/15/1956) D: Ralph Staub
Screen Snapshots: Playtime in Hollywood (1/19/1956) D: Ralph Staub
Screen Snapshots: Hollywood Small Fry (2/2/1956) D: Ralph Staub
Screen Snapshots: Mister Rhythm’s Holiday (6/14/1956) D: Ralph Staub
Screen Snapshots: Fabulous Hollywood (7/5/1956) D: Ralph Staub
Screen Snapshots: Hollywood Stars At A Party (12/15/1956) D: Ralph Staub
Screen Snapshots: Heart Of Show Business (1/1957) D: Ralph Staub
Screen Snapshots: Hollywood Star Night (2/28/1957) D: Ralph Staub (Eastmancolor)
Screen Snapshots: Waiff International Ball (3/28/1957) D: Ralph Staub (Eastmancolor)
Screen Snapshots: The Walter Winchell Party (4/25/1957) D: Ralph Staub (Eastmancolor)
Screen Snapshots: Meet The Photoplay Winners (5/30/1957) D: Ralph Staub
Screen Snapshots: The Mocambo Party (6/27/1957) D: Ralph Staub (Eastmancolor)
Screen Snapshots: Hollywood Glamour On Ice (10/3/1957) D: Ralph Staub (Eastmancolor)
Screen Snapshots: Salute To Hollywood (1/2/1958) D: Ralph Staub (Eastmancolor)
Screen Snapshots: Rock 'Em Cowboy (3/9/1958) D: Ralph Staub. Billed as a "Screen Snapshots Special". (Eastmancolor)
Screen Snapshots: Hollywood Star Festival (5/29/1958) D: Ralph Staub (Eastmancolor)
Screen Snapshots: Glamorous Hollywood (6/26/1958) D: Ralph Staub (Eastmancolor)
