E-viri
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Phillips, Brent
Charles Walters, 12/2014Book Chapter
AsMolly Brownhit screens nationwide in summer 1964, the guard at M-G-M changed yet again. Robert O’Brien, vice president of Loew’s, ascended to the presidency after the ambitious—if not always wise—Joseph Vogel stepped down. Guided by dictates of the board of directors, the compliant Robert Weitman remained in charge in Culver City. Walters by then had seen four distinct and very different hierarchies come and go during his two decades under contract. Each in its own way managed to erode what was once considered an indestructible empire. “I got along fine enough with the Jews Mayer and
