Martin Ransohoff (born November 30, 1926) is a cinema and television producer, and member of the Ransohoff family. He graduated from Colgate University in 1949 and is on a list of Distinguished Alumni. He founded the film production company Filmways, Inc. in 1960 and remained with the company until 1972. Filmways started making TV commercials, moved into documentaries then sitcoms; by 1963 Filmways were making $13 million a year. In 1972 he became an independent producer. He attempted to "create" female movie stars during the 1960s; the actresses who achieved the greatest success under his tutelage were Ann-Margret, Tuesday Weld and Sharon Tate, who featured in several of his films from 1964 until her death in 1969. He is a cousin of neurosurgeonJoseph Ransohoff. The Beverly Hillbillies brought Ransohoff his first success in 1962 and thereafter he turned his attention to films. Ransohoff went on to produce such films as American Pop.
The Wanderers
(Producer)
Catch-22
(Producer)
The Cincinnati Kid
(Producer)
Eye of the Devil
(Producer)
Don't Make Waves
(Producer)
Fuzz
(Producer)
Silver Streak
(Executive Producer)
The White Dawn
(Producer)
Jagged Edge
(Producer)
Boys' Night Out
(Producer)
The Americanization of Emily
(Producer)
A Change of Seasons
(Story)
Nightwing
(Producer)
See No Evil
(Producer)
The White Dawn
(Adaptation)
Castle Keep
(Producer)
The Loved One
(Executive Producer)
Our Mother's House
(Executive Producer)
Class
(Producer)
Guilty as Sin
(Producer)
10 Rillington Place
(Producer)
Hanky Panky
(Producer)
The Wheeler Dealers
(Producer)
The Moonshine War
(Producer)
Turbulence
(Producer)
A Change of Seasons
(Producer)
Welcome Home
(Producer)
Ice Station Zebra
(Producer)
The Sandpiper
(Producer)
A Midsummer Night's Dream
(Executive Producer)
American Pop
(Producer)
Hamlet
(Producer)
The Sandpiper
(Story)
Switching Channels
(Producer)
Physical Evidence
(Producer)
Save the Tiger
(Producer)
The Big Town
(Producer)
Co-Ed Fever
(Producer)
Co-Ed Fever
(Creator)