He took a strong stand against the practice that later became known as "product placement" that is, brand names appearing in movies.
[citation needed] In the 1950s, cable TV made its first appearance, and Harrison approved efforts by theater owners to make it illegal.
[citation needed] In the late 1950s Harrison sold control to Al Picoult, who became managing editor.
In the 31 October 1931 issue, Harrison reported that Hays Office lawyer Gabriel Hess, among others, had been indicted for criminal conspiracy in Ontario, Canada.
[citation needed] Libel laws of that period required virtually no proof of damage to the plaintiff.
[4] The movie's review by Variety opined, "Harrison draws a complete blank as a producer-scenarist.