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Australian film and theatre production studio
Efftee Studios was an early Australian film and theatre production studio, established by F.W. Thring (the name 'Efftee' deriving from his initials, 'FT'
Efftee_Studios
Australian film director (1882–1936)
went into film production, establishing Efftee Studios (based on his initials). Over the next five years, Efftee produced nine features, over 80 shorts
F._W._Thring
Prime Minister of Australia in 1945
to officially open Efftee Studios, Thring's production studio in Melbourne. He was "shamelessly cultivated as a good friend of Efftee, with an open invitation
Frank_Forde
themselves or as a subsidiary. Film studios also create television programs for broadcast syndication. Pornographic film studios and production companies are
List of film production companies
List_of_film_production_companies
Australian character actor (1926–1994)
the 1920s, and subsequently founded the theatre film production studio Efftee Studios in the 1930s, in Melbourne, Australia. He has been anachronistically
Frank_Thring
Device used to aid in the syncing of audio with a moving image
W. Thring (father of actor Frank Thring), who later became head of Efftee Studios in Melbourne, Australia. The invention, however, is thought to be the
Clapperboard
1933 film
London is a 1933 Australian short film directed by Claude Flemming for Efftee Studios. It is a travelogue of London. The 34 minute film features scenes of
Dear_Old_London
Former dance hall and then ice rink in St Kilda, Australia
built as the Wattle Path Palais de Danse in 1923 and then used as Efftee Studios from 1933, was an ice rink on The Esplanade, St. Kilda, Victoria, which
St._Moritz_Ice_Rink
the United States. In 1930, F. W. Thring (1883–1936) established the Efftee Studios based in Melbourne to make talking films using optical sound equipment
Cinema_of_Australia
1931 Australian film
(1870–1943), an experienced journalist. The film was the first film made by Efftee Studios, a production company owned by F.W. Thring, the first Australian narrative
A_Co-respondent's_Course
used to synchronise sound and film was invented by Frank Thring Sr of Efftee Studios in Melbourne. 1932 – Sunscreen – The first commercially produced sunscreen
Timeline of Australian inventions
Timeline_of_Australian_inventions
1931 film
by Gregan McMahon. It was one of the first productions by Thring's Efftee Studios. The film was produced to support of the feature Diggers (1931) and
The_Haunted_Barn
Radio station in Melbourne, Australia
founded Efftee Studios, a film and theatre production studio which had introduced sound films to Australia. He founded a subsidiary company, Efftee Broadcasters
Magic_1278
Australian actress (1913–2006)
debuted in her first film in 1931, The Haunted Barn, a short produced by Efftee Studios and directed by Gregan McMahon. Following this came roles in feature
Thelma_Scott
Australian writer and broadcaster
broadcaster. For a time he was an in-house screenwriter for F.W. Thring at Efftee Studios. He also worked for the ABC and wrote a number of humorous novels. A
John_P._McLeod
English stage and film actress (1874–1966)
by Efftee Studios, including two in the "Efftee Entertainers" series of films of variety acts from the local stage. The most notable of her Efftee films
Ada_Reeve
New Zealand soldier and entertainer
Hanna making his first film Diggers (1931) as actor and writer for Efftee Studios led by Frank W. Thring, the father of Frank Thring. Diggers was Australia's
Pat_Hanna
1933 Australian film
drinking heavily and drifting from job to job. The movie was shot at Efftee Studios in Melbourne in mid 1933. The film reportedly had twice the budget of
Waltzing_Matilda_(1933_film)
Proposed Australian film
reported £300. By that stage the book had sold 20,000 copies. Tom Holt, Efftee's manager, stated that: The production of 'Sheepmates' is a decided departure
Sheepmates
1933 film
company. Although Hanna did not make the film under the Efftee umbrella, he hired Efftee Studios facilities and technical staff. The film was announced
Diggers_in_Blighty
Australian novelist (1908–1979)
about one person in every four or five in Australia was sub normal. The Efftee Studios in Australia were deserving of praise for their pioneering work, but
F._J._Thwaites
Historic theatre in Zeehan, Tasmania, Australia
to start Biograph Pictures Co in Tasmania in 1911, before founding Efftee Studios in Melbourne in 1931. Merchant E.J. Miller, who made his fortune on
Gaiety_Theatre,_Zeehan
British-born architect in South Australia (1859–1934)
built by H. H. Eilenberg of Caulfield. The building became a film studio, Efftee Studios, for Frank W. Thring in December 1933; Thring abandoned the project
Isidor_George_Beaver
Australian novel by F. J. Thwaites
about one person in every four or five in Australia was sub normal. The Efftee Studios in Australia were deserving of praise for their pioneering work, but
The_Broken_Melody_(novel)
Australian actor, writer, producer and director
during the early years of sound films and as a company director for Efftee Studios. He directed The Magic Shoes (1935), the first screen performance of
Claude_Flemming
Australian documentary filmmaker (1916–2001)
school, he obtained a job with Efftee Studios in 1934 working with sound engineers, editors and cameramen. When Efftee closed in 1935, he joined Cinesound
John_Heyer
1935 Australian film
Production began in April 1934 and went for eight months. Studio scenes were shot at Efftee Studios in St Kilda, Melbourne. Outdoor filming took place in
Heritage_(1935_film)
Australian singer and actor
hospital nurse in the film Diggers, a.k.a. Dinkum Diggers, produced at Efftee Studios by Pat Hanna. In 1933 she left for London where, to avoid confusion
Mabel_Gibson
"voice production and good diction" to those given new contracts by Efftee Studios. According to her obituary in The Melbourne Herald, Day was "generally
Beatrice_Day
1932 film
with C. J. Dennis. Filming began in February 1932. It was shot at Efftee's studio at His Majesty's Theatre in Melbourne. The set of the royal palace
His Royal Highness (1932 film)
His_Royal_Highness_(1932_film)
1934 Australian film
Flemington Racecourse and the grounds of a Melbourne villa. Studio scenes were still shot at Efftee's studio at His Majesty's Theatre but it was the last time Thring
A_Ticket_in_Tatts_(1934_film)
1934 Australian film
more appeal to international audiences." The film was shot at Efftee's St Kilda studios in March 1934. Although Thring was credited as director, it is
Clara_Gibbings
1932 film
was a director in name only and the real director was Higgins. It was Efftee's most expensive film. The film ran for five weeks at a cinema in Melbourne
The Sentimental Bloke (1932 film)
The_Sentimental_Bloke_(1932_film)
Former dance hall in St Kilda, Melbourne, Australia
Retrieved 15 December 2015. Hollywood does not seem to be so far away now that Efftee has moved in to the old Wattle Path Palais building on the Esplanade at
Palais_de_Danse,_St_Kilda
1931 Australian film
and Morris at Australian Variety Theatre Archive The movie was part of Efftee Film Productions' initial group of pictures, including A Co-respondent's
Diggers_(1931_film)
Australian comedian (1895–1960)
directed by F. W. Thring for Thring's company, Efftee Film Productions. Wallace was under contract to Efftee during this time for an estimated £3000 – £5000
George Wallace (Australian comedian)
George_Wallace_(Australian_comedian)
Australian screenwriter (1885–1965)
October 1931, but was back in Australia in 1933 to work for F. W. Thring at Efftee Productions as an actor and screenwriter. He adapted the stage play Clara
Frank Harvey (Australian screenwriter)
Frank_Harvey_(Australian_screenwriter)
Australian cinematographer (1891–1963)
visiting the United States of America, Higgins worked for F. W. Thring's Efftee Film Productions in Melbourne and later on films for Pat Hanna. In 1936
Arthur_Higgins
Australian singer and actress
in the title role. It was one of the last films made by F. W. Thring's Efftee Film Attractions. Brunton's role, as the title character, was her "talkie
Dorothy_Brunton
EFFTEE STUDIOS
EFFTEE STUDIOS
Girl/Female
Australian, Finnish, Swedish
Sweet Spoken
Girl/Female
English American Greek Scottish
Abbreviation of Greek name Euphemia meaning well spoken.
Boy/Male
Arabic
Expounder of Islamic Law
Boy/Male
German
Peace
Girl/Female
Australian, Christian, French, Latin
Star
Girl/Female
Christian & English(British/American/Australian)
Of Fair Fame
Female
English
English pet form of Latin Euphemia, EFFIE means "Well I speak."
Female
English
Variant spelling of English Effie, EFFI means "Well I speak."
Girl/Female
American, Australian, British, Christian, Danish, English, Finnish, French, German, Greek, Indian, Swedish
Star; Melodious Talk; Pleasant Speech; Sweet Spoken; Of Fair Fame; Well Spoken
EFFTEE STUDIOS
EFFTEE STUDIOS
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Prosperous
Boy/Male
Indian
Young
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from Woodbridge in Suffolk or Dorset, both named from Old English wudu ‘wood’ + brycg ‘bridge’, i.e. a bridge made of timber or one near a wood.John Woodbridge (1613–95), emigrated in 1634 from Stanton in Wiltshire, England, to Newbury, MA, where he was pastor and magistrate.
Girl/Female
Indian
Well Linked
Surname or Lastname
English or Irish
English or Irish : variant of Harnett.
Boy/Male
Arabic, Indian, Muslim, Sindhi
Useful; From the Verb Fada to Overflow
Boy/Male
Hindu
One of the kauravas
Boy/Male
Greek Italian
Gift from God.
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Sanskrit, Telugu
A White Rose
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim
The Organization of the Kingdom
EFFTEE STUDIOS
EFFTEE STUDIOS
EFFTEE STUDIOS
EFFTEE STUDIOS
EFFTEE STUDIOS
p. pr. & vb. n.
of Efface
n.
Effusion; loss.
a.
Spreading loosely, especially on one side; as, an effuse inflorescence.
v. t.
To remove the paint from; to efface, as a painting.
v. t.
To pour out like a stream or freely; to cause to exude; to shed.
v. t.
To efface, as a picture.
p. pr. & vb. n.
of Effuse
a.
Poured out freely; profuse.
imp. & p. p.
of Effuse
v. t.
To cause to disappear (as anything impresses or inscribed upon a surface) by rubbing out, striking out, etc.; to erase; to render illegible or indiscernible; as, to efface the letters on a monument, or the inscription on a coin.
a.
Having the lips, or edges, of the aperture abruptly spreading; -- said of certain shells.
v. t.
To destroy, as a mental impression; to wear away.
v. t.
To set free.
v. t.
To breathe or puff out.
v. i.
To emanate; to issue.
a.
To efface or remove.
v. t.
To erase; to efface; to obliterate.
imp. & p. p.
of Efface
a.
No longer capable of producing young, as an animal, or fruit, as the earth; hence, worn out with age; exhausted of energy; incapable of efficient action; no longer productive; barren; sterile.
a.
Disposed to pour out freely; prodigal.