The Winthrop Lawrence Group signed to distribute London Screenplay's films in the US.[3]
The films were financed by raising money from distributors. The financing was underwritten by $24 million in risk money from Morgan Grenfell and Company.[1] Morgan Grenfell later cut off credit to London Screenplays until they were paid back.[4]
London Screenplays Limited went into liquidation in 1975.[5]
^ abLouise Sweeney (1 December 1969). "A way out of films' financial quicksand?: Global co-op plans for Anouilh, Huxley, Lawrence Jean Anoul". The Christian Science Monitor. p. 16.
^LEONARD SLOANE (12 July 1970). "Spotlight:: Financing The Films: New Ideas". New York Times. p. 100.
^"FOUR STAR OFFICER DENIES ANY TAKEOVER". Los Angeles Times. 21 November 1969. p. d17.
^THOMAS J. BRAY (23 November 1970). "From Riches to Rags: Du Pont Heir's Dealings To Acquire Transogram Hastened His Downfall Costly Deal Put a Big Strain On His Finances, but Firm May Benefit in Long Run More Dollars for Mr. Shaheen From Riches to Rags: Du Pont Heir's Dealings to Buy Transogram Co. Hastened His Financial Downfall". Wall Street Journal. p. 1.