>>>We've now got the TV Series music officially released<<<

--- In pota@yahoogroups.com, "ramonaarmstrong19" <ramonaarmstrong19@...> wrote:
>
> That would be amazing! Someone should make this happen.
>
> --- In pota@yahoogroups.com, "johnroche49" <johnroche49@> wrote:
> >
> > I was thinking about fan based anniversary projects for next year and I wonder if we could do a real job on the unfilmed TV Series script, 'Hostage'? It's a great story and, with a few tweaks (delete the Virdon kissing scene because he's never do that to Sally!!) and altering Ursus to Urko, etc, it would make a fantastic audio, a la the tremendous 'VALUES' disc a few years back.We've now got the TV Series music officially released, so, maybe, Bill Hollweg, if you're interested, it could be fun? John, Scrolls.
> >
>

--- In pota@yahoogroups.com, Haristas@... wrote:
>
>
> I hope PROMETHEUS is good, for Fox and everyone else, and I'd like to have a really good Sci-fi movie to look forward to, but I just don't have much faith in Ridley Scott. I'm sure it'll be a good looking movie, Scott is an excellent film stylist, but like Tim Burton, I think his sense of story isn't that profound. It's like the case of TOTAL RECALL... good looking movie, great Jerry Goldsmith score, but a silly story.
>
>

--- In pota@yahoogroups.com, LordTZer0@... wrote:
>
>
> Jacobs had been peddling the project all over town
> and getting nowhere. I believe Warner's had optioned
> it originally and then shelved it. A lot of the time a good
> property goes nowhere unless you can get a big name
> actor to sign on to it, and Heston was his. He believed
> in it and thought it was worth doing. Here's a quote . . .
>
> November 3. THE PLANET OF THE APES project is in limbo. Jacobs is
> now thinking of sweating the budget down to two million,
> which seems ridiculous. He also wants to go with a mechanic-drector
> from television. This seems a mistake too. On the other hand. it'd be
> very good for me if this one cam together. It's certainly a different
> kind of script I'm talking about.
>
>

--- In pota@yahoogroups.com, jessica rotich <jessicarotich@...> wrote:
>
> Hi Ramona!
>
> Jess.
>
> On Wed, May 16, 2012 at 4:14 PM, zasco1957 <Zasco1957@...> wrote:
>
> > **
> >
> >
> > Hi Ramona!
> >
> > Zach
> >
> >
> >
> >

--- In pota@yahoogroups.com, LordTZer0@... wrote:
>
> Hi Ramona!
>
> Da da duh da dunt da da da da dunt da Hi Ramona!
>
>
>
> In a message dated 5/16/2012 6:31:52 P.M. Central Daylight Time,
> Zasco1957@... writes:
>
> Hi Ramona!
>

--- In pota@yahoogroups.com, Haristas@... wrote:
>
>
>
> Perhaps her divorce from Zanuch rubbed him (and Zanuch) the wrong way?
>
> That didn't happen until the mid-'70s.
>

--- In pota@yahoogroups.com, "Jeff K." <veetus@...> wrote:
>
> Linda was in "Bracken's World", which she was proud of.
> http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o7rDY5lkji8
>
> The "what coulda been" is that Heston almost starred in "Jaws" and Linda could've played his wife. But Spielberg wanted an everyman, not a movie star. Zanuck pushed for Linda as the wife but the role went to the studio exec's wife instead.
>
>

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Thanks for the heads up Tim.

Anyone who what's to see the Lawgiver segments from the last season of Hollywood Treasure, the video is available on the group website: http://movies.groups.yahoo.com/group/pota/files/Misc./Stuff/HT.htm and the mirror site: http://www.potamediaarchive.com/HT.htm.

--- In pota@yahoogroups.com, "Tim \"apefan\"" <apefan23@...> wrote:
>
> Season 2 starts on May 22 (in the States) on Syfy.
>
> TV Guide  interviews host Joe Maddalena about the new season and asks, "What else goes for big bucks?"
> He replies, "We have the original masks from "Planet of the Apes" by John Chambers, the greatest makeup artist who ever lived. The story is unbelievable. He left his entire archive to the little kid next door."
>
> so set your recorders!
> Tim
>

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--- In pota@yahoogroups.com, RedSpy13@... wrote:
>
> Greetings, my friends. Here is a photo of late make-up artist Verne
> Langdon working on an Apes actor. Enjoy!
>
> Jeff (RedSpy)
>

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So sorry to hear of your loss Jeff. Please let me know if there is anything I can do.

--- In pota@yahoogroups.com, "Jeff K." <veetus@...> wrote:
>
> My dad died last Sunday and his memorial is Saturday. I bring it up because of the POTA connections. My own POTA adventures meant he knew Natalie Trundy and Bill "stage Cornelius" Blake personally. One of my favorite POTA memories is when I took Natalie to a sci-fi convention because Charlton Heston was going to be there. It was just after POTA2001 was greenlit. Linda Harrison was there and one of her sons and we hung with Heston and then Natalie and Linda took me to lunch. Anyway, the next day was my dad's birthday (so I guess April 2000) and it didn't occur to me to say something, I guess Natalie did, and Linda signed one of her hotter pictures to my dad, saying, "You were fantastic last night!". Just a terrific idea for an autographed photo and he loved it. That was such a sweet gesture from Natalie and Linda and I will always be grateful. My dad never understood my love of POTA either as a kid or an adult and that's something I was sad about but such are relationships.
> Another thing that occurred to me lately is how the death of a father is significant in both the POTA movies that came out in the last almost 40 years. There's the scene between Thade and his father (played by Heston himself). Yeah, people groan about that scene (damn, they got Heston in ape makeup and that's the best they could come up with?) but I'm always moved by Thade's reaction to his dad's death. This scene is significant because Tim Burton's dad died during preproduction on POTA2001. Reportedly he was never close to his folks but there was something there because his next film was the ode to fatherhood "Big Fish". As it turns out, I love that movie and the song Eddie Vedder wrote for it, "Man of the Hour" and in fact I'm quoting it in the memorial card people will receive at my dad's service:
>
> And the road the old man paved
> The broken seams along the way
> The rusted signs left just for me
> He was guiding me
> Love, his own way
>
> Now the man of the hour
> Is taking his final bow
> As the curtain comes down
> I feel this is just goodbye for now
>
> http://herocomplex.latimes.com/2012/05/10/dark-shadows-tim-burton-and-richard-d-zanuck-form-a-family/
>
> And of course the death of a father plays a big part in "Rise of the POTA" (it could be considered the reason the POTA is born). My dad was struggling with his health when that came out and I felt it was a pretty interesting theme for the original POTA generation. They were kids when the original POTA movies came out and now many of them are dealing with the same thing Will is in the movie, aging parents.
> So, here's to you dad, and to all the POTA fathers who are struggling.
>

> From: William Burge
> Sent: Wednesday, May 23, 2012 11:51 AM
> Subject: ape stuff
>
>
>
> dear group, here are some neat ape items enjoy from william
>
>

--- In pota@yahoogroups.com, "Jeff K." <veetus@...> wrote:
>
> My dad died last Sunday and his memorial is Saturday. I bring it up because of the POTA connections. My own POTA adventures meant he knew Natalie Trundy and Bill "stage Cornelius" Blake personally. One of my favorite POTA memories is when I took Natalie to a sci-fi convention because Charlton Heston was going to be there. It was just after POTA2001 was greenlit. Linda Harrison was there and one of her sons and we hung with Heston and then Natalie and Linda took me to lunch. Anyway, the next day was my dad's birthday (so I guess April 2000) and it didn't occur to me to say something, I guess Natalie did, and Linda signed one of her hotter pictures to my dad, saying, "You were fantastic last night!". Just a terrific idea for an autographed photo and he loved it. That was such a sweet gesture from Natalie and Linda and I will always be grateful. My dad never understood my love of POTA either as a kid or an adult and that's something I was sad about but such are relationships.
> Another thing that occurred to me lately is how the death of a father is significant in both the POTA movies that came out in the last almost 40 years. There's the scene between Thade and his father (played by Heston himself). Yeah, people groan about that scene (damn, they got Heston in ape makeup and that's the best they could come up with?) but I'm always moved by Thade's reaction to his dad's death. This scene is significant because Tim Burton's dad died during preproduction on POTA2001. Reportedly he was never close to his folks but there was something there because his next film was the ode to fatherhood "Big Fish". As it turns out, I love that movie and the song Eddie Vedder wrote for it, "Man of the Hour" and in fact I'm quoting it in the memorial card people will receive at my dad's service:
>
> And the road the old man paved
> The broken seams along the way
> The rusted signs left just for me
> He was guiding me
> Love, his own way
>
> Now the man of the hour
> Is taking his final bow
> As the curtain comes down
> I feel this is just goodbye for now
>
> http://herocomplex.latimes.com/2012/05/10/dark-shadows-tim-burton-and-richard-d-zanuck-form-a-family/
>
> And of course the death of a father plays a big part in "Rise of the POTA" (it could be considered the reason the POTA is born). My dad was struggling with his health when that came out and I felt it was a pretty interesting theme for the original POTA generation. They were kids when the original POTA movies came out and now many of them are dealing with the same thing Will is in the movie, aging parents.
> So, here's to you dad, and to all the POTA fathers who are struggling.
>

On Thu, May 24, 2012 at 5:01 PM, PK <obriensdallas@...> wrote:

Sorry to hear about your dad, Jeff. My mother passed away two years ago and it's a difficult thing to go through. I would guess a lot of us on this group are at the age where we have started losing parents, one of the more unpleasant things of life. Seems to help to have people around who can send some good thougths your way. Love the Linda Harrison story, didn't know she had that sense of humor. Take care.

Mike M.

--- In pota@yahoogroups.com, "Jeff K." <veetus@...> wrote:
>
> My dad died last Sunday and his memorial is Saturday. I bring it up because of the POTA connections. My own POTA adventures meant he knew Natalie Trundy and Bill "stage Cornelius" Blake personally. One of my favorite POTA memories is when I took Natalie to a sci-fi convention because Charlton Heston was going to be there. It was just after POTA2001 was greenlit. Linda Harrison was there and one of her sons and we hung with Heston and then Natalie and Linda took me to lunch. Anyway, the next day was my dad's birthday (so I guess April 2000) and it didn't occur to me to say something, I guess Natalie did, and Linda signed one of her hotter pictures to my dad, saying, "You were fantastic last night!". Just a terrific idea for an autographed photo and he loved it. That was such a sweet gesture from Natalie and Linda and I will always be grateful. My dad never understood my love of POTA either as a kid or an adult and that's something I was sad about but such are relationships.
> Another thing that occurred to me lately is how the death of a father is significant in both the POTA movies that came out in the last almost 40 years. There's the scene between Thade and his father (played by Heston himself). Yeah, people groan about that scene (damn, they got Heston in ape makeup and that's the best they could come up with?) but I'm always moved by Thade's reaction to his dad's death. This scene is significant because Tim Burton's dad died during preproduction on POTA2001. Reportedly he was never close to his folks but there was something there because his next film was the ode to fatherhood "Big Fish". As it turns out, I love that movie and the song Eddie Vedder wrote for it, "Man of the Hour" and in fact I'm quoting it in the memorial card people will receive at my dad's service:
>
> And the road the old man paved
> The broken seams along the way
> The rusted signs left just for me
> He was guiding me
> Love, his own way
>
> Now the man of the hour
> Is taking his final bow
> As the curtain comes down
> I feel this is just goodbye for now
>
> http://herocomplex.latimes.com/2012/05/10/dark-shadows-tim-burton-and-richard-d-zanuck-form-a-family/
>
> And of course the death of a father plays a big part in "Rise of the POTA" (it could be considered the reason the POTA is born). My dad was struggling with his health when that came out and I felt it was a pretty interesting theme for the original POTA generation. They were kids when the original POTA movies came out and now many of them are dealing with the same thing Will is in the movie, aging parents.
> So, here's to you dad, and to all the POTA fathers who are struggling.
>

--

Bill Hollweg
Have Sword...
Will Slay...
Barbarian in need of Ale...
Check out my Audio Drama Productions-
Bill Hollweg
Lord of Design for BrokenSea Audio
And the other half of "The Brothers of Kaboom... BY FRACKIN' CROM!
http://brokensea.com/

The Saga of the Grog and Gryphon @
http://brokensea.com/grog/ and
http://www.westlakefilms.co.uk
Planet of the Apes/BPOTA at

http://brokensea.com/pota/
http://brokensea.com/bpota/

and
Ulysses-Galactic Guides & Bounty Hunting
http://brokensea.com/ulysses/ and
CONAN the Audio Book and Audio Drama
http://www.archive.org/details/ConanQueenOftheBlackCoastRobertEHowardFullCastAudio

OTR SwagCast http://brokensea.com/otr/

On Thu, May 24, 2012 at 5:49 PM, Bill Hollweg <billhollweg@...> wrote:

I as well my friend send out hearfelt prayers your way.

I am so sorry...........

On Thu, May 24, 2012 at 5:01 PM, PK <obriensdallas@...> wrote:

Sorry to hear about your dad, Jeff. My mother passed away two years ago and it's a difficult thing to go through. I would guess a lot of us on this group are at the age where we have started losing parents, one of the more unpleasant things of life. Seems to help to have people around who can send some good thougths your way. Love the Linda Harrison story, didn't know she had that sense of humor. Take care.

Mike M.

--- In pota@yahoogroups.com, "Jeff K." <veetus@...> wrote:
>
> My dad died last Sunday and his memorial is Saturday. I bring it up because of the POTA connections. My own POTA adventures meant he knew Natalie Trundy and Bill "stage Cornelius" Blake personally. One of my favorite POTA memories is when I took Natalie to a sci-fi convention because Charlton Heston was going to be there. It was just after POTA2001 was greenlit. Linda Harrison was there and one of her sons and we hung with Heston and then Natalie and Linda took me to lunch. Anyway, the next day was my dad's birthday (so I guess April 2000) and it didn't occur to me to say something, I guess Natalie did, and Linda signed one of her hotter pictures to my dad, saying, "You were fantastic last night!". Just a terrific idea for an autographed photo and he loved it. That was such a sweet gesture from Natalie and Linda and I will always be grateful. My dad never understood my love of POTA either as a kid or an adult and that's something I was sad about but such are relationships.
> Another thing that occurred to me lately is how the death of a father is significant in both the POTA movies that came out in the last almost 40 years. There's the scene between Thade and his father (played by Heston himself). Yeah, people groan about that scene (damn, they got Heston in ape makeup and that's the best they could come up with?) but I'm always moved by Thade's reaction to his dad's death. This scene is significant because Tim Burton's dad died during preproduction on POTA2001. Reportedly he was never close to his folks but there was something there because his next film was the ode to fatherhood "Big Fish". As it turns out, I love that movie and the song Eddie Vedder wrote for it, "Man of the Hour" and in fact I'm quoting it in the memorial card people will receive at my dad's service:
>
> And the road the old man paved
> The broken seams along the way
> The rusted signs left just for me
> He was guiding me
> Love, his own way
>
> Now the man of the hour
> Is taking his final bow
> As the curtain comes down
> I feel this is just goodbye for now
>
> http://herocomplex.latimes.com/2012/05/10/dark-shadows-tim-burton-and-richard-d-zanuck-form-a-family/
>
> And of course the death of a father plays a big part in "Rise of the POTA" (it could be considered the reason the POTA is born). My dad was struggling with his health when that came out and I felt it was a pretty interesting theme for the original POTA generation. They were kids when the original POTA movies came out and now many of them are dealing with the same thing Will is in the movie, aging parents.
> So, here's to you dad, and to all the POTA fathers who are struggling.
>

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To read THE APE, click on the banner on the Yahoo Home page or use this link: http://movies.groups.yahoo.com/group/pota/files/TheApe.htm.

Have a great weekend holiday everybody!

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