James Mahathey posted
#IASOLIDARITY. STAND TOGETHER AND STAND STRONG
Janna Miesner posted
Bruce A. Simon from Legacy Members posted
New Set Safety Awareness Video
Janna Miesner posted
I'm actually surprised its only fifty!
Janna Miesner posted
The word is that EMT's revived him and he is recovering in the Hospital after a fifty foot fall from the Perms!
Jimmy (JJ) Jacobs from Legacy Members posted
Sinbad The Sailor (1947), starring Douglas Fairbanks Jr., directed by my wife Louisa's father, Richard Wallace.
Cecil B. DeMille from honorarium in perpetuum posted
Michael Okuda posted
I'm proud of my years as a graphic designer for Star Trek and other productions. In that work, I am proud to be represented by IATSE Local 800, the Art Directors Guild. I work for (mostly) good people whose legitimate business interests are sometimes at odds with mine. That’s why I need my union in my corner to ensure that my equally-legitimate interests aren't trampled by a powerful company. Happy Labor Day!
Cecil B. DeMille from honorarium in perpetuum posted
From: William Honeycutt > California History on Facebook
Actor Leo Carrillo, best known as Pancho, sidekick of the Cisco Kid on 50's TV, came from one of the oldest families in California. His father was the first mayor of Santa Monica and his Great Grandfather Carlos Antonio Carrillo was appointed Governor of Alta California in 1837. Leo Carillo acted in over 90 films. He had an engineering degree from Loyola University. He worked as an editorial cartoonist for the SF Examiner. He was appointed to the California State Parks Commission. There is a state beach named for him near Malibu.
Jimmy (JJ) Jacobs from Legacy Members created a topic
Bruce A. Simon from Legacy Members posted
Candy Clark seen here with Ron Howard and Charles Martin Smith in American Graffiti. According to Candy, yes... they were drinking beer!
James Mahathey posted
Bruce A. Simon from Legacy Members created a topic
Doris Day from honorarium in perpetuum created an event
Cecil B. DeMille from honorarium in perpetuum posted
Jimmy (JJ) Jacobs from Legacy Members posted
Janna Miesner created an event
Denny Hankla from Legacy Members created a topic
Cecil B. DeMille from honorarium in perpetuum created a topic
Cecil B. DeMille from honorarium in perpetuum created an event
Bruce A. Simon from Legacy Members posted
Worked with this true Professional "Working Actor" on multiple occasions.
A real "Man's Man"... may he RIP
Michael Belson posted
RIP another fine Director has passed:
Bruce A. Simon from Legacy Members posted
One of my favorites as a kid!
Lots has happened since, huh?
Bruce A. Simon from Legacy Members created a topic
Cecil B. DeMille from honorarium in perpetuum created an event
Michael Belson created an event
Bruce A. Simon from Legacy Members posted
Just for a silly respite!
Bruce A. Simon from Legacy Members created a topic
Jimmy (JJ) Jacobs from Legacy Members posted
Gotta love Stanley
Jimmy (JJ) Jacobs from Legacy Members posted
Hal Roach Studios was an American motion picture and television production studio. Known as "The Laugh Factory" to the World, it was originally founded by producer Hal Roach and business partners Dan Linthicum and I.H. Nance as the Rolin Film Company in Culver City, CA on July 23, 1914.
During the filming of 1934's "Babes In Toyland" starring Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy at the then renamed Hal Roach Studios, two sound stages had to be combined in order to get both sections of Toyland's main street in a single scene. The soundproofed set measured 250 x 500 feet.
On completion of the picture, Hal Roach made the City of Los Angeles a present of the "Toyland Street", including its unique structures to be erected at a children's playground in Griffith Park.
The film with the set's buildings painted in vivid storybook colors, was not shot in the popular color motion picture process, Technicolor, but rather was originally produced in sepiatone and later colorized.
