Gene Corman, a pioneering figure in the film industry, took the first step in his illustrious career by working as a motion picture agent, laying the groundwork for his future endeavors. Prior to his more famous brother Roger, Gene Corman entered the film business, setting the stage for their eventual collaboration.
In 1956, Gene and Roger joined forces as producers, bringing their unique vision to the big screen. Their early films, including "Hot Car Girl", "Night of the Blood Beast", "Attack of the Giant Leeches", and "Beast from Haunted Cave", were released through notable distributors such as AIP, Allied Artists, and Roger's own Filmgroup.
Gene Corman continued to make a name for himself in the exploitation field, returning to MGM in the early 1970s. During this period, he produced a string of blaxploitation features, including "Hit Man", "The Slams", and the provocative "Private Parts". His more mainstream credits include the critically acclaimed "Tobruk", "F.I.S.T.", and "The Big Red One".
In addition to his work in the film industry, Gene Corman held the position of vice-president at 20th Century-Fox Television, further solidifying his status as a respected and accomplished figure in the entertainment world.
