Wow!
This June went like a shot. At my ripe old age if 34, I am beginning to understand want Geminis (for the most part) understand all too well: time is fleeting....
One of the things I opurposefully ignored was Father's Day; while onew of June's days, the 7th., I held on as long as I could, my birthday. My very real thanx to all those that wished me well, and, further, for those who commented on their life. Insofar as my Fathers' Day wewnt (a holiday must have been invented by Hallmark Cards), I just ignore without feeling anything: I have had no father for as long as I can remember, and this was before deadbeat dads were made popular by JERRY SPRINGER or suchlike.
I never missed him, ever, because I ran amok in a family of my kate mom, my later Grandma, and my Very Late Grandfather. We were rich in all areas, and I carried on like a proper brat, but a Studio Brat - my mom worked at Universal.
Even at the age of 12, there was "netwiorking" going on, and my only known playground ms a studio (or studios - Fox, Universal, even Roger Corman's l;ittle place on Sunset). I terrorized them into seeing my 8mm efforts at grand filmmaking, having been a local talrent in small presses and gaining friendships with William Castle, Curtis Harrington, Verna Fields, and, yeah, even Steve Spielburg. i really had little idea what I was doing: but I knew there were two people out there who became by "biggest fans", jusst as they were Rick Baker and John Landis and Greg Gecatardo and George Lucus and Dennis Murin and Frank Durabont -- geeks all who had one goal in life: make films.
No film schools for us. No. MAKE the things, and stretch the nerves of our surrogate mother and mother:
null
This June went like a shot. At my ripe old age if 34, I am beginning to understand want Geminis (for the most part) understand all too well: time is fleeting....
One of the things I opurposefully ignored was Father's Day; while onew of June's days, the 7th., I held on as long as I could, my birthday. My very real thanx to all those that wished me well, and, further, for those who commented on their life. Insofar as my Fathers' Day wewnt (a holiday must have been invented by Hallmark Cards), I just ignore without feeling anything: I have had no father for as long as I can remember, and this was before deadbeat dads were made popular by JERRY SPRINGER or suchlike.
I never missed him, ever, because I ran amok in a family of my kate mom, my later Grandma, and my Very Late Grandfather. We were rich in all areas, and I carried on like a proper brat, but a Studio Brat - my mom worked at Universal.
Even at the age of 12, there was "netwiorking" going on, and my only known playground ms a studio (or studios - Fox, Universal, even Roger Corman's l;ittle place on Sunset). I terrorized them into seeing my 8mm efforts at grand filmmaking, having been a local talrent in small presses and gaining friendships with William Castle, Curtis Harrington, Verna Fields, and, yeah, even Steve Spielburg. i really had little idea what I was doing: but I knew there were two people out there who became by "biggest fans", jusst as they were Rick Baker and John Landis and Greg Gecatardo and George Lucus and Dennis Murin and Frank Durabont -- geeks all who had one goal in life: make films.
No film schools for us. No. MAKE the things, and stretch the nerves of our surrogate mother and mother:
null
VIEW 10 of 10 COMMENTS
I love the Shadow and most OTR, especially Suspense.
I looked at your profile and Strange Loves of Martha Ivers
is a highly overlooked noir.
Not sure if you are in the classics film group but you should stop in,
we are down to a handful and new input would be great!
How many posters do you have? I collect film noir originals, 1sheets, HS,LC an WC
some of nmy recent buys are on my photobucket pages
Right HERE