Regal Films Limited

 was a film company that was founded in 1951, it merged with Ekovision Film to form Vlokfilm in 1969.

History
The origins of Regal traced back to 1911 when George Koikuma formed "The Koikuma Film Marketing Company" to market films produced by other producers in the Sentanese industry, and in 1912 when Charles Kuikimama formed "Movie Marketers Film Distribution" to distribute and produce films in Sentanese, specifically films produced by Famous Players and Jesse L. Lasky. The two were combined in 1918 to form "International Films Limited" in order to market films produced by Famous Players-Lasky and other international films.

In 1914, Joseph Kuikini formed a competing company "Sentanese Players" to market films produced by independent producers in Sentanese. Both International Films and Sentanese Players were combed in 1927 to form "Sentanese-International", which was renamed in 1934 to "Torchlight Films Limited".

Its output consists mostly of Paramount films, plus international and original Sentanese films for the market.

In 1949, Arata Nakajima joined the company as CEO of the company. In 1950, KSR won the Eight-Day War, which led that in 1951, Torchlight Films Limited was renamed to Regal Films Limited. Its main purpose was to distribute Paramount's movies in El Kadsre, plus original and international films, mostly westerns, comedies, dramas and action movies.

The studio made history in 1957 that Regal released an epic film about the early days of Sentan called Peace for Salta. The film saw a success that they led El Kadsre to be split into three regions.

Regal will soon gain promise in the 1960s in the West El Kadsreian market, so that in 1963, Nakajima merged Regal with firm Priority Broadcasting, a small West El Kadsreian firm that consists of many television stations in the West El Kadsreian circut to form Regal Group Network. Priority was converted to a TV channel and it was renamed to RTV.

In 1969, Regal announced that Regal Films and Ekovision Films, who was distributing Warner Bros., to form Vlokfilm, and thus Regal Films Limited was dissolved.