Jack Rieger (born May 3, 1897 Gorlice; died March 1, 1971, New York City) was a low budget producer and inventor.

Jack Rieger immigrated to the US, and arrived at Ellis Island August 4, 1903, aboard the SS Statendam.

On August 5, 1936, Rieger filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy in federal court listing liabilities of $136,795 with no assets.

[2] Rieger offered a six figure sum for the rights to film the 1945 Joe Louis - Billy Conn fight, a record at the time.

He was associate producer of Captain Scarface, producer of the documentary Savage Africa where he reused the African footage in a feature film called African Manhunt and the 3D film Stereo Laffs (originally shot in 1941 but re-issued in 1953 as A Day in the Country).