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Hollywood slump puts famous props on the block
Harvey Schwartz spent the past 40 years collecting antiques, art and odd items that he rented to TV and movie studios as props and set decorations.
During a tour of his huge North Hollywood, California, warehouse, Schwartz, owner of 20th Century Props, opened a morgue vault door, revealing the legs of a crusty corpse, built for the "X-Files" TV series.
"Fun piece,” he said with a smile. "Love the sound effects."
Schwartz must now sell everything -- including a submarine, a fake nuclear warhead and Austin Powers' cryogenic chamber -- at auction because of a dramatic decline in Hollywood productions over the past year.
"I guess it would be the end of Hollywood as I know it and for everyone, because there won't be any place to get all these products again," Schwartz said.
While 2009 has been a good year at the box office, more production is leaving Los Angeles for states that offer lax incentives unmatched by California.
"It's very, very tough," said Jack Kyser, economist for the Los Angeles Economic Development Commission. If you are doing feature film production, you are probably going to go out of state because 44 other states have been offering incentives for feature film productions. California just started their incentive programme."
With companies spending less on advertising in a down economy, broadcast TV is suffering and people who make commercials have less work, Kyser said.
On-location film shoots dropped 25 percent overall in the first half of the year, including a 50 percent loss in feature film production in Los Angeles, according to a group that helps process filming permits.
Schwartz, 67, started suffering last year with a 40 percent drop in business, and it has gotten worse in recent months.
"I just can't hold on any longer," he said. "I've run out of money."
Potential bidders have registered from dozens of countries, and hundreds are expected to show up at the warehouse, Schwartz said.
Visitors can be overwhelmed by what they see in Schwartz' warehouse.
The largest item on the block is a 162-foot-long submarine built for "Down Periscope," a 1996 comedy starring Kelsey Grammer. It's not seaworthy — since it actually never left a movie sound stage
the giant champagne glass the singer bathed in for her "Naughty Girl" music video in 2003. The inventory also includes a large drill used by Ben Affleck and Bruce Willis in the 1998 film "Armageddon."
A spaceship built in 1959 for a "Twilight Zone" episode and used in Will Smith's "Men in Black 2" hangs in the warehouse.
Schwartz has also collected thousands of pieces of vintage furniture, including art deco bedroom sets and office desks that were used on movie sets.
Schwartz, who wrote a book about rattan furniture, points with pride to a set