query: who wrote screenplay for a wrinkle in time

pos: A Wrinkle in Time (2018 film) A Wrinkle in Time (2018 film) A Wrinkle in Time is a 2018 American science fantasy adventure film directed by Ava DuVernay and written by Jennifer Lee and Jeff Stockwell, based on Madeleine L'Engle's 1962 novel of the same name. Produced by Walt Disney Pictures and Whitaker Entertainment, the story follows a young girl who, with the help of three astral travelers, sets off on a quest to find her missing father. The film stars Oprah Winfrey, Reese Witherspoon, Mindy Kaling, Storm Reid, Gugu Mbatha-Raw, Michael Peña, Zach Galifianakis, and Chris Pine. It is Disney's second film adaptation of L'Engle's

pos: A Wrinkle in Time (2018 film) After returning home, Meg, Charles Wallace, and their dad all reunite and assure that they all love each other. In October 2010, it was announced that Walt Disney Pictures had retained the film rights for the 1962 novel "A Wrinkle in Time", by Madeleine L'Engle, which had previously been made as a 2003 television film. Following the financial success of Tim Burton's "Alice in Wonderland" (2010), Disney announced that they had hired Jeff Stockwell to write the screenplay for Cary Granat and his new Bedrock Studios. Granat had previously worked with Disney on the "Chronicles of Narnia" and "Bridge to

pos: A Wrinkle in Time (2018 film) Terabithia" films. The project's budget was slated to be $35 million, which the company compared to "District 9" and "Bridge to Terabithia", both of which were made for less than $30 million. However, "A Wrinkle in Time" was part of a new California Film Commission tax credit program, which offset production costs considerably.On August 5, 2014, Jennifer Lee was announced as the screenwriter, taking over from Stockwell, who wrote the first draft. On February 8, 2016, it was reported that Ava DuVernay had been offered the job of directing the film, and she was confirmed to direct later that same

pos: Calvin O'Keefe by Susan Shilliday. The television Calvin is generally similar to Calvin in the book, except for a dark brown hair color and lack of freckles. Levi Miller played Calvin O'Keefe in the 2018 theatrical adaptation of "A Wrinkle in Time", also by Disney, and directed by Ava DuVernay with a screenplay by Jennifer Lee. Like the Calvin in the TV adaptation, his hair is not red and he lacks freckles. Calvin O'Keefe Calvin O'Keefe is a major character in Madeleine L'Engle's "Time Quintet" series of books, and, as "Dr. Calvin O'Keefe", an important character in her O'Keefe series of young

pos: Ava DuVernay Oscars, making DuVernay the first black woman to be nominated as a director by the academy in a feature category. The film also won a Peabody Award in 2017 and a Columbia Journalism School duPont Award in 2018. In 2010, it was announced that Disney carried the film rights to the 1962 novel "A Wrinkle in Time". Following the success of Tim Burton's "Alice in Wonderland", Disney announced the hire of Jeff Stockwell to write the screenplay for Cary Granat and his new Bedrock Studios. Cary Granat had previously worked with Disney on the "Chronicles of Narnia" and "Bridge to

neg: Robert Bolt but his script was considered unsatisfactory and he was replaced by John Briley. Bolt also had several unrealised projects, including a TV miniseries of Gore Vidal's novel "Burr" and an adaptation of Madeleine L'Engle's "A Wrinkle in Time" for Norman Lear. After being paid $US400,000 plus ten per cent of profits for his "Ryan's Daughter" screenplay, Bolt became, for a time, the highest-paid screenwriter in Hollywood. Robert Bolt Robert Oxton Bolt, CBE (15 August 1924 – 21 February 1995) was an English playwright and a two-time Oscar-winning screenwriter, known for writing the screenplays for "Lawrence of Arabia", "Doctor Zhivago" and

neg: A Wrinkle in Time (2003 film) Vista Home Entertainment. The special features included deleted scenes, a "behind the scenes" segment, and a "very rare" interview with Madeleine L'Engle who discusses the novel. The home video rights to the film have since been obtained by Echo Bridge Home Entertainment, which has released the title both as a standalone DVD and as part of several family film bundles. A Wrinkle in Time (2003 film) A Wrinkle in Time is a 2003 Canadian-American made-for-television fantasy film directed by John Kent Harrison from a teleplay by Susan Shilliday based on the 1962 novel of the same name by Madeleine L'Engle.

neg: A Wrinkle in Time (2018 film) the film's visuals and performances, writing, "Awash in bold colors, bright patterns and ebullient kids, director Ava DuVernay's new take on "A Wrinkle in Time" dazzles its way across time and space even if it doesn't quite stick the landing." David Ehrlich of IndieWire gave the film a "C+" and praised what he described as its ambition, saying: "It almost doesn't matter that the movie is too emotionally prescriptive to have any real power, or too high on imagination to leave any room for wonder; DuVernay evinces such faith in who she is and what she's doing that "A Wrinkle

neg: A Wrinkle in Time (2003 film) I expected it to be bad, and it is." "A Wrinkle in Time" premiered at the Toronto Children's Film Festival, where it won the festival's 2003 Best Feature Film Award. Originally produced as a television miniseries, "A Wrinkle in Time" was at one point intended to air on "The Wonderful World of Disney" for two nights in February 2002. It was postponed, however, rescheduled for February 2003, postponed again, cut to 128 minutes, and aired in a single three-hour block on ABC May 10, 2004. "A Wrinkle in Time" was released on VHS and DVD November 16, 2004 by Buena

neg: A Wrinkle in Time 1965, librarian Carolyn Horovitz wrote, "There is no question but that the book is good entertainment and that the writer carries the story along with a great deal of verve; there is some question about the depth of its quality." "A Wrinkle in Time" is on the American Library Association list of the 100 Most Frequently Challenged Books of 1990–2000 at number 23. Reasons given include the book's references to witches and crystal balls, the claim that it opposes certain spiritual beliefs, and the listing of Jesus alongside artists, philosophers, and scientists, suggesting a certain equality among the individuals. A

neg: Alphabetical order "The Shining" and therefore would be ordered after "Summer of Sam". Similarly, the book title "A Wrinkle in Time" might be treated as "Wrinkle in Time", "Wrinkle in Time, A", or simply "A Wrinkle in Time", depending on whom you ask. All three alphabetization methods are fairly easy to create by algorithm, but many programs rely instead on simple lexicographic ordering. The prefixes "M"' and "Mc" in Irish and Scottish surnames are abbreviations for "Mac", and are sometimes alphabetized as if the spelling is "Mac" in full. Thus "McKinley" might be listed before "Mackintosh" (as it would be if it

neg: Frozen (franchise) It’ll be something completely brand new." On August 5, 2014, "Variety" reported that Lee had selected her next project: a screenplay adaptation of Madeleine L'Engle's 1962 novel "A Wrinkle in Time", for which Disney already holds the film adaptation rights. However, Lee will continue to participate in Disney Animation's development process (i.e. giving notes on other projects, the same process by which she became involved with "Frozen" in the first place). On November 28, 2014, in an interview with "The Daily Telegraph", when asked about the possibilities of a "Frozen" sequel and a stage show, Idina Menzel mentioned "they’re all

neg: Jennifer Lee (filmmaker) received screen credit as one of the writers who developed the story for the 2016 film "Zootopia". In August 2014, "Variety" reported that Lee's next project after "Frozen" would be an adaptation of Madeleine L'Engle's 1962 novel "A Wrinkle in Time". After the news broke, Lee tweeted: "Been in love with the book for over 30 years. Writing this script means the world to me." Catherine Hand, the executive producer of the 2003 television film version, and Jim Whitaker produced for Disney, and Ava DuVernay directed the film, based on Lee's script. "A Wrinkle in Time" was released in March

neg: A Wrinkle in Time (2018 film) for "A Wrinkle in Time" took place in multiple locations including Eureka, California in Humboldt County, starting on November 29, 2016. Filming also took place at Eureka's Sequoia Park, located next to Sequoia Park Zoo. After Los Angeles, production moved to New Zealand for two weeks. During the last two weeks of February 2017, filming locations for "A Wrinkle in Time" were established to be in Central Otago, New Zealand. Actors and crew involved were in New Zealand for the two weeks to shoot scenes in the Southern Alps, including at Hunter Valley Station near Lake Hāwea, with cast and

neg: A Wrinkle in Time novels have been published that feature Meg and Calvin's children, especially Polly O'Keefe. The most recent of these, "An Acceptable Time", features Meg's parents, and is marketed with the four Murry books as part of the Time Quintet; Sandy Murry appears prominently in "A House Like a Lotus", which features Polly O'Keefe. Nearly every novel by Madeleine L'Engle connects to the Murry-O'Keefe series either directly or indirectly with appearances by recurring characters. See also: List of L'Engle's works and Major characters in the works of Madeleine L'Engle for further detail. A Wrinkle in Time A Wrinkle in Time is a

neg: A Wrinkle in Time (2018 film) It was previously set for an April 6, 2018 release. "A Wrinkle in Time" was released on 4K UHD Blu-Ray, Blu-Ray, and DVD on June 5, 2018. "A Wrinkle In Time" grossed $100.5 million in the United States and Canada, and $32.2 million in other territories, for a worldwide total of $132.7 million. With a combined $250 million spent on production and advertisement, the film needed to gross at least $400 million worldwide to turn a profit. Following Disney's Q2 earnings report in May 2018, Yahoo! Finance deduced the film would lose the studio anywhere from $86–186 million. In the

neg: A Wrinkle in Time A Wrinkle in Time A Wrinkle in Time is a science fantasy novel written by American author Madeleine L'Engle, first published in 1962. The book won the Newbery Medal, Sequoyah Book Award, and Lewis Carroll Shelf Award, and was runner-up for the Hans Christian Andersen Award. Throughout the novel, the young characters Meg Murry, Charles Wallace Murry, and Calvin O'Keefe, embark on a journey through space and time, from universe to universe, as they endeavor to save their father and the world. The novel offers a glimpse into the battles between light and darkness, goodness and evil, as the young

neg: A Wrinkle in Time (2003 film) A Wrinkle in Time (2003 film) A Wrinkle in Time is a 2003 Canadian-American made-for-television fantasy film directed by John Kent Harrison from a teleplay by Susan Shilliday based on the 1962 novel of the same name by Madeleine L'Engle. It is produced by Walt Disney Television, Dimension Television, Fireworks Entertainment, and The Kerner Entertainment Company. The film stars Katie Stuart, Gregory Smith, David Dorfman, Chris Potter, Kyle Secor, Seán Cullen, Sarah-Jane Redmond, Kate Nelligan, Alison Elliot, and Alfre Woodard. Although footage from the project appeared in a trailer on "Spy Kids" DVD and VHS copies as early as 2001,

neg: When You Reach Me a talisman for Miranda; she included it in the first draft and planned to remove it, "because you can't just toss "A Wrinkle in Time" in there casually". Her editor suggested leaving it in if it could be better tied into the story. Stead was aware that she did not want "A Wrinkle in Time" to have too big an influence on "When You Reach Me." Keeping this in mind, she reread "A Wrinkle in Time" through the perspective of different characters, which enabled her to develop new connections and ideas in her own work. "When You Reach Me" takes

neg: It was a dark and stormy night novel "A Wrinkle in Time" by Madeleine L'Engle: L'Engle biographer Leonard Marcus notes that "With a wink to the reader, she chose for the opening line of "A Wrinkle in Time", her most audaciously original work of fiction, that hoariest of cliches ... L'Engle herself was certainly aware of old warhorse's literary provenance as ... Edward Bulwer-Lytton's much maligned much parodied repository of Victorian purple prose, "Paul Clifford". While discussing the importance of establishing the tone of voice at the beginning of fiction, Judy Morris notes that L'Engle's "A Wrinkle in Time" opens with "Snoopy's signature phrase". Joni Mitchell's song

neg: Time Quintet Time Quintet The Time Quintet is a fantasy/science fiction series of five young adult novels written by Madeleine L'Engle. The series originated with "A Wrinkle in Time", written in 1959 to 1960 and turned down by 26 publishers before Farrar, Straus & Giroux finally published it in 1962. "A Wrinkle in Time" won the Newbery Medal and has sold over 6 million copies. The sequel, "A Wind in the Door", takes place the following year but was published over a decade later, in 1973. "A Swiftly Tilting Planet", set ten years after "A Wrinkle in Time", followed in 1978. The

neg: Time Quintet a television movie by Disney. A film adaptation of "A Wrinkle in Time" directed by Ava DuVernay was released in 2018 by Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures. Time Quintet The Time Quintet is a fantasy/science fiction series of five young adult novels written by Madeleine L'Engle. The series originated with "A Wrinkle in Time", written in 1959 to 1960 and turned down by 26 publishers before Farrar, Straus & Giroux finally published it in 1962. "A Wrinkle in Time" won the Newbery Medal and has sold over 6 million copies. The sequel, "A Wind in the Door", takes place the

neg: The Arm of the Starfish Tallis reappears in the Austin family novel "The Young Unicorns", where he is attached to the Cathedral of St. John the Divine in New York City, the same cathedral where Madeleine L'Engle was writer in residence for many years. He also appears in the second O'Keefe family novel, "Dragons in the Waters". Tallis is nicknamed "Tom" or "Father Tom" because of the historical composer Thomas Tallis, who wrote the "Tallis Canon". Calvin O'Keefe is a marine biologist, husband of Meg, and the father of seven children, the eldest of whom is Poly. Calvin first appeared in "A Wrinkle in Time",

neg: Quentin Tarantino filmography who team up for a jewelry heist. It proved to be Tarantino's breakthrough film and was named the "Greatest Independent Film of all Time" by "Empire". His screenplay for Tony Scott's "True Romance" (1993) was nominated for a Saturn Award. In 1994, Tarantino wrote and directed the neo-noir black comedy "Pulp Fiction", a major critical and commercial success. Cited in the media as a defining film of the modern Hollywood, the film earned Tarantino an Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay and a Best Director nomination. Also in 1994, he served as an executive producer for "Killing Zoe" and wrote

neg: Peter Shaffer screenplay for "Equus", he was nominated for the 1977 Best Adapted Screenplay Oscar but the award went to Alvin Sargent, who wrote the screenplay for "Julia". For writing the screenplay for "Amadeus", Shaffer received both the 1984 Best Screenplay Golden Globe and the 1984 Best Adapted Screenplay Oscar. Shaffer was homosexual but did not write explicitly about it. His boyfriend Robert Leonard died in 1990. Shaffer died on June 6, 2016, at the age of ninety while on a trip to the south-west of Ireland. He co-wrote three detective novels with his brother Anthony Shaffer under the pseudonym "Peter Antony".

neg: La Bête Humaine (film) "Grand Illusion" (1937), Gabin preferred to work with Jean Renoir again, and hired him instead of Grémillon. Renoir eventually wrote the script over a period of eight to fifteen days. (Renoir said it took him twelve days in the introduction to the movie). After its completion, Renoir read the screenplay to Gabin's producer Robert Hakim, who asked for "trifling modifications". Renoir confessed that at the time when he wrote the screenplay, he had not read Zola's novel in over 25 years: "While I was shooting, I kept modifying the scenario, bringing it closer to Zola ... the dialogue which I

neg: Madeleine L'Engle and places, can be found in her published journals. A theme, often implied and occasionally explicit, in L'Engle's works is that the phenomena that people call religion, science, and magic are simply different aspects of a single seamless reality. Most of L'Engle's novels from "A Wrinkle in Time" onward are centered on a cast of recurring characters, who sometimes reappear decades older than when they were first introduced. The "Kairos" books are about the Murry and O'Keefe families, with Meg Murry and Calvin O'Keefe marrying and producing the next generation's protagonist, Polly O'Keefe. L'Engle wrote about both generations concurrently, with

neg: The Little Shop of Horrors with us, and the three of us worked out the rest of the story together. The first screenplay Griffith wrote was "Cardula", a Dracula-themed story involving a vampire music critic. After Corman rejected the idea, Griffith says he wrote a screenplay titled "Gluttony", in which the protagonist was "a salad chef in a restaurant who would wind up cooking customers and stuff like that, you know? We couldn't do that though because of the code at the time. So I said, "How about a man-eating plant?", and Roger said, "Okay." By that time, we were both drunk." Jackie Joseph later

neg: David Magee David Magee David Magee (born 1962) is an American screenwriter who was nominated for a 2004 Academy Award and a Golden Globe for "Finding Neverland". Along with Simon Beaufoy, he wrote the screenplay for "Miss Pettigrew Lives for a Day" starring Frances McDormand and Amy Adams, which was released in 2008. His 2012 screen adaptation of the novel "Life of Pi" by Yann Martel earned him a Satellite Award for Best Adapted Screenplay and a nomination for the Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay. He wrote the screenplay for the Disney musical "Mary Poppins Returns", directed by Rob Marshall, starring

neg: A Wrinkle in Time (2018 film) of the "Hollywood Reporter"felt that the film was "unable to charm or disarm" the audience.Wenlei Ma, film and TV critic of "news.com.au,"stated that, following the halfway mark in the film, movie-goers find themselves "not caring about the other characters besides Meg" and that it seemed to "drag" in the latter half. She highlighted the film's disappointment, regardless of the value parents have found in the messages it teaches children via quotes from Ghandi and Nelson Mandela. A Wrinkle in Time (2018 film) A Wrinkle in Time is a 2018 American science fantasy adventure film directed by Ava DuVernay and written

neg: Michael Arndt and Sciences. Arndt began collaborating with Lee Unkrich and other Pixar personnel on the screenplay for "Toy Story 3" in 2006, working from a treatment by Andrew Stanton, who co-wrote the two preceding films in the series. He was nominated for Best Adapted Screenplay for his work for "Toy Story 3", and became the first ever screenwriter to be nominated for both Academy Awards for Best Original Screenplay and Best Adapted Screenplay for his first two screenplays. Arndt was one of several screenwriters brought on to perform script revisions for "Men in Black 3". Arndt wrote the script for "The

neg: Jackie Collins made a foray into writing for the screen. She co-wrote the screenplay for "The Stud" (1978), based on her second book; the film starred her older sister Joan as the gold-digging adulteress Fontaine Khaled. Following this, Collins wrote the screenplay for "The World Is Full of Married Men" (1980), the film adaptation of her first novel. She also released her seventh novel, "The Bitch" (1979), a sequel to "The Stud"; "The Bitch" was also made into a successful 1979 film, with Joan Collins reprising the role. Around the same time, Collins wrote an original screenplay (not based on any of

neg: A Wrinkle in Time children to name some figures on Earth, a partially dark planet, who fight the darkness. They name Jesus, and later in the discussion Buddha is named as well, two major figures in different religions. Nevertheless, religious journalist Sarah Pulliam Bailey doubts whether the novel contains religious undertones. Bailey explains that many readers believe the novel promotes witchcraft, as opposed to alluding to Christian spirituality. Bailey states that conservative Christians take offense, due to the novel's potential relativistic qualities, suggesting the various interpretations of religious allusions signals anti-Christian sentiments. However, in her personal journal referencing "A Wrinkle in Time", L'Engle confirms

neg: Hossein Amini received critical claim. Amini was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Writing – Adapted Screenplay. Amini was one of the screenwriters, along with Michael Schiffer, who wrote a screenplay adaptation of A.E.W. Mason's novel "The Four Feathers", which became the film "The Four Feathers" (2002), directed by Shekhar Kapur and starring Wes Bentley and Heath Ledger. In 2008, he adapted the Elmore Leonard novel "Killshot" into the screenplay for the film "Killshot" (2008), directed by John Madden and starring Thomas Jane, Diane Lane, Mickey Rourke, Joseph Gordon-Levitt, and Rosario Dawson. In 2010, Amini wrote an original screenplay for a

neg: John Kent Harrison Hall of Fame movies in history. According to Hallmark Hall of Fame statistics, Harrison’s 7 Hall of Fame movies have captured a total audience of 120 million viewers. In 2003 he co-wrote and directed "A Bear Named Winnie", which became one of the highest rated 2-hour TV movies in Canadian history and was nominated for four Genie awards, winning two. Two years later he wrote and directed the Emmy-nominated miniseries, Pope John Paul II, starring Jon Voight. Also in the four-hour miniseries format, JKH directed "Helen of Troy", which won an Emmy, "A Wrinkle in Time", which won the Best

neg: Sinclair Lewis was adapted for the Broadway stage in 1934 by Sidney Howard, who also wrote the screenplay for the 1936 film version directed by William Wyler, which was a great success at the time. The film is still highly regarded; in 1990, it was selected for preservation in the National Film Registry, and in 2005 "Time" magazine named it one of the "100 Best Movies" of the past 80 years. During the late 1920s and 1930s, Lewis wrote many short stories for a variety of magazines and publications. "Little Bear Bongo" (1930) is a tale about a bear cub who wants

neg: Dirty Dancing: Havana Nights she doesn't know when she will see Javier again, but this will not be their last time to dance together. "Havana Nights" is based on an original screenplay by playwright and NPR host Peter Sagal, based on the real life experience of producer JoAnn Jansen, who lived in Cuba as a 15-year-old in 1958-59. Sagal wrote the screenplay, which he titled "Cuba Mine", about a young American woman who witnessed the Cuban revolution and had a romance with a young Cuban revolutionary. The screenplay was to be a serious political romance story, documenting, among other stories, how the Cuban revolution

neg: The X-Files (film) the time the Christmas break had ended, the whole narrative for the film had been written. Upon his return from Hawaii, Carter looked for spare time to write the script. He returned to Hawaii and in ten days wrote about half of the 124-page screenplay for the film. Carter gave 90 pages of the screenplay to Fox who received it well. While not officially greenlighted, he got a budget from Fox and began to make plans as to when and where it would be filmed. Carter then enlisted Daniel Sackheim as a producer on the film. Sackheim had previously produced

neg: Lawrence Kasdan "the best un-made script in Hollywood"; it was eventually produced as a 1992 film starring Whitney Houston and Kevin Costner. After he sold his screenplay "Continental Divide" to Steven Spielberg, George Lucas commissioned Kasdan to write the screenplay for "Raiders of the Lost Ark". Lucas then hired Kasdan to complete the screenplay for his "Star Wars" sequel "The Empire Strikes Back" (1980) after the death of Leigh Brackett, who wrote the first draft. Kasdan made his directing debut with "Body Heat" (1981), which he also wrote. Lucas later commissioned Kasdan to write the screenplay for "Return of the Jedi" (1983).

neg: Screenplay for Citizen Kane For some time, Mankiewicz had wanted to write a screenplay about a public figure—perhaps a gangster—whose story would be told by the people who knew him. In the mid-1930s Mankiewicz had written the first act of an unproduced play about John Dillinger, titled "The Tree Will Grow". "It was something [Mankiewicz] had been thinking about for years," Houseman wrote, “the idea of telling a man’s private life (preferably one that suggested a recognizable American figure), immediately following his death, through the intimate and often incompatible testimony of those who had known him at different times and in different circumstances.” Welles

neg: Sprockets (Saturday Night Live) after Myers informed Universal Studios of his decision, the studio sued Myers for their $3.8 million in pre-production costs. One month later, Myers was hit with a second lawsuit, this time from Imagine Entertainment. "He claimed he had not approved the screenplay. Who wrote the screenplay--Myers," the Imagine lawsuit stated. Imagine claims Myers backed out after it and Universal agreed to his demands for more pay and millions of dollars were spent in pre-production. "This was not the first time Myers engaged in such conduct," the suit contended. "He has followed a pattern and practice of breaking his promises, betraying

neg: Hossein Amini also won a "Best Adapted Screenplay" award from the Austin Film Critics Association in 2011. Amini was one of the screenwriters, along with Evan Daughtery and John Lee Hancock, who wrote the screenplay for "Snow White and the Huntsman" (2012), directed by Rupert Sanders and starring Kristen Stewart, Chris Hemsworth and Charlize Theron. Additionally, Amini is one of the screenwriters, along with Chris Morgan and Walter Hamada, who wrote the screenplay for the film "47 Ronin" (2013), directed by Carl Rinsch and starring Keanu Reeves, Hiroyuki Sanada, Tadanobu Asano, Cary-Hiroyuki Tagawa and Rinko Kikuchi. Amini adapted John le Carré's novel

neg: The Enchanted Cottage (1945 film) wrote an outline of the updated story about a disfigured (rather than disabled) World War II veteran. She engaged DeWitt Bodeen for the screenplay, and the two became lifelong friends. Parsons also selected John Cromwell as director. David O. Selznick lent RKO Dorothy McGuire for the film, and MGM lent Robert Young, who reteamed with McGuire after her debut in "Claudia". Parsons also contributed to the screenplay along with Herman J. Mankiewicz, who was hired by Cromwell to touch up Bodeen's screenplay. Mankiewicz was best known for his contributions to Orson Welles' "Citizen Kane" . Composer Roy Webb wrote a

neg: Karl Alexander (writer) "Time After Time", was published in 2009. Alexander died on March 30, 2015 in West Los Angeles. Karl Alexander (writer) Karl Alexander (August 23, 1938 – March 30, 2015) was an American writer. Born and raised in Los Angeles, he was the son and nephew of screenwriters—his father, William Tunberg, wrote the screenplay for "Old Yeller", and his uncle, Karl Tunberg, wrote the screenplay for "Ben-Hur"—and worked on a number of films himself. He was the author of "Time After Time"—which was adapted into a successful film of the same title in 1979, a musical in 2010, and a television

neg: Dress shirt vertical patterns for meetings to emphasise his authority. Wrinkle-free shirts have become popular after being first introduced by Brooks Brothers in 1953. A resin used for making non-wrinkle shirts releases formaldehyde, which could cause contact dermatitis for some people - particularly those who have already developed an allergy; no disclosure requirements exist, and in 2008 the U.S. Government Accountability Office tested formaldehyde in clothing and found that generally the highest levels were in non-wrinkle shirts and pants. A dress shirt is typically ironed to remove any wrinkles and can be treated with starch for added smoothness and stiffness. There are

neg: Dennis, Massachusetts the east end of the beach is the Lighthouse Inn on Lighthouse Road, where a lighthouse was built in 1855 and was in service until 1914. Recently, the West Dennis Light has been restored as a private aid to navigation, and operates during the summer months. Kelly's Pond was probably named for David and Elihu Kelly, who lived nearby in the early 1800s. The area between Kelly's Pond and the Bass River is known as Wrinkle Point. Wrinkle is another word, commonly used by locals in days gone by, for periwinkle. Uncle Barney's Road, which runs up Wrinkle Point parallel

neg: Harry Kurnitz the screenplay. Kurnitz wrote more than forty movie scripts, among them "Witness for the Prosecution", "What Next, Corporal Hargrove?", and "How to Steal a Million". His first play was "Reclining Figure", a 1954 comedy about painters and their patrons and the tricks of the dealers and collectors who prey on them. Later, Kurnitz wrote the hit comedy "Once More, with Feeling!". Other plays included "High Fidelity" and "The Girl Who Came to Supper", a musical he wrote with Noël Coward, who composed the music and lyrics. On March 18, 1968, Kurnitz died of a heart attack. At the time of

neg: Jack Thomas Smith would influence his work. It was during this time that he began working on his first screenplay. He became friends with a customer named Lee Estrada who was a frequent renter of horror films, and who put Smith into contact with Ted Bohus, an independent horror filmmaker. When Smith sent Bohus his script, Bohus reacted positively to it, though he felt the budget it required was too high to produce it as an independent film, and suggested to Smith that they work on a screenplay for a different film. They co-wrote "The Regenerated Man", and after raising the financing for

neg: Anna Hamilton Phelan Anna Hamilton Phelan Anna Hamilton Phelan is an American actress and scriptwriter. She has been nominated for an Oscar for her work on "Gorillas in the Mist", as well as a nomination for a Writers Guild of America Award for her work on "Mask" and again for "Gorillas in the Mist". Phelan studied theater arts at Emerson College in Boston. At Emerson, she studied under Syd Field where she wrote the screenplay for "Mask". She was approached by the head of Universal Pictures at the time, Frank Price, who asked her to write the screenplay for "Gorillas in the Mist."

neg: A Wrinkle in Time anyhow?" In "A Special Message from Madeleine L'Engle" on the Random House website, L'Engle explains another possible reason for the rejections: ""A Wrinkle in Time" had a female protagonist in a science fiction book," which at the time was uncommon. After trying "forty-odd" publishers (L'Engle later said "twenty-six rejections"), L'Engle's agent returned the manuscript to her. Then at Christmas, L'Engle threw a tea party for her mother. One of the guests happened to know John C. Farrar of Farrar, Straus and Giroux, and insisted that L'Engle should meet with him. Although the publisher did not, at the time, publish a

neg: Tectonics of Mars of shortening on the order of 100 m or less. Larger ridges and scarps have also been identified on Mars. These features can be several kilometers high (as opposed to hundreds of meters high for wrinkle ridges), and are thought to represent large lithosphere-scale thrust faults. Displacement ratios for these are ten times those of wrinkle ridges, with shortening estimated to be hundreds of meters to kilometers. Approximately half of the extensional features on Mars formed during the Noachian, and have changed very little since, indicating that tectonic activity peaked early on and decreased with time. Wrinkle ridge formation both

neg: Paradise Alley then a screenplay before he wrote "Rocky". He later recalled: I was very broke and I optioned the screenplay of PARADISE ALLEY to a real… how should I say this… maggot, who put his hooks in so deep I could never get it away from him. So the first time I went in to meet Chartoff and Winkler, I was there on an acting job. I didn’t get it, but on the way out I said, “I have this screenplay called PARADISE ALLEY.” They said to bring it over and I did. They wanted to make it, but the other

neg: Aarya (film) were written by Pa. Vijay. The film opened to mixed reviews upon release. Sify.com wrote, "Director Balasekhar has packaged "Aarya" keeping the ordinary viewer who loves mass movies in mind. Madhavan, Bhavana and Prakash Raj have done their bit to make it work with the viewers and provide a time-pass entertainer". Behindwoods.com gave 1.5/5 saying "It lacks in tight screenplay and coherent narration". Bizhat.com suggested "with more minus points than plus points, "Aarya" falls under the 'also ran' category", while Thiraipadam.com wrote "the weak screenplay fails to hide the silliness in its basic premise and so the film fails to

neg: Luke Dawson Luke Dawson Luke Dawson is an American screenwriter who is best known for his scripts of the remake of "Shutter" and the Thriller film "The Lazarus Effect". 1998 had his first work in the film business with the benefactor work, of the drama thriller Pi, after this worked as screenwriter. He wrote the screenplay of Steven Sebring short drama film New York Stories and 2008 the screenplay of US remake "Shutter". 2014 co-wrote the screenplay of the Thriller "The Lazarus Effect" along with Jeremy Slater, which received good ratings from film festivals and critics. He wrote the scripts of the

neg: Shakespeare in Love write something "a little more cheerful next time, for Twelfth Night". Viola and Shakespeare say their goodbyes, and he vows to immortalise her, as he imagines the beginning of "Twelfth Night", in character as a castaway disguised as a man after a voyage to a strange land. The original idea for "Shakespeare in Love" was suggested to screenwriter Marc Norman in the late 1980s by his son Zachary. Norman wrote a draft screenplay which he presented to director Edward Zwick, which attracted Julia Roberts, who agreed to play Viola. However, Zwick disliked Norman's screenplay and hired the playwright Tom Stoppard

neg: Anubavi Raja Anubavi written by Anisetty Subbarao. Film historian Randor Guy praised the film for the "excellent screenplay, dialogue and direction of K. Balachander and the brilliant performance by Nagesh in a dual role." Anubavi Raja Anubavi Anubavi Raja Anubavi () is a 1967 Indian Tamil-language comedy film written and directed by K. Balachander. It stars Nagesh along with R. Muthuraman, Rajasree and Jayabharathi. It was remade in Hindi as" Do Phool", and in Kannada as "Kittu Puttu". A man experiences culture shock after arriving in Madras for the first time. "Anubavi Raja Anubavi" was directed by K. Balachander, who wrote the screenplay

neg: Meg Murry Austin family book "A Severed Wasp", which should take place over twenty years after "Dragons" based on character chronologies, makes the same end-of-century references. L'Engle refers to these stories as taking place in Kairos, which she defines in the front of the "Many Waters" hardback as "real time, pure numbers with no measurement" instead of "ordinary, wrist-watch, alarm-clock time." Nevertheless, it is possible to determine a plausible (albeit arbitrary) approximate date of 1970 for the events of "A Wrinkle in Time". This would give Meg an approximate birth date of 1956. If Meg is 14 in "A Wrinkle in Time"

neg: A Wrinkle in Time (2018 film) in Time" remains true to itself even when everything on screen reads false." Jamie Broadnax, a freelance writer and member of the "Critic's Choice Awards," tweeted that after seeing the film for the second time, she still was unable to conceptualize and take in the visuals displayed throughout the film and the numerous performances from various characters. Kat Candler, an American independent filmmaker, also stated that Disney's A Wrinkle in Time was a "gorgeous love letter to the warriors of the next generation." Mercedes Howze of the New Pittsburgh Courier stated that the visuals were extraordinary and that the film

neg: Bhandit Rittakol hit comedy film series "Boonchoo". His drama, "Kalla khrung nueng ... muea chao nee" ("Once Upon a Time ... This Morning"), won awards for best director and best screenplay and was submitted as Thailand's Best Foreign Language Film for the 68th Academy Awards in 1995. Bhandit became controversial in 2001 with the release of "The Moonhunter" ("14 tula, songkram prachachon" or "14 October: War of the People"), a biographical film about 1970s Thammasat University student activist and communist rebel Seksan Prasertkul, who co-wrote the screenplay. The English title refers to an episode when Seksan was fighting in the jungles of

neg: Margaret Wrinkle Margaret Wrinkle Margaret Wrinkle is an American writer and documentary film maker. She is known for her 2013 novel, "Wash", which was a fiction runner-up for the 2014 Dayton Literary Peace Prize, and for co-creating the 1996 documentary "broken/ground". Wrinkle is a seventh-generation Southerner from Birmingham, Alabama. She described her parents as "Southern intellectuals". A voracious reader, Wrinkle was five years old when her parents realized television programs were giving her nightmares. They told her the television was broken, and no one used it for the next 10 years. "As a child, I read constantly, and the characters in books

neg: Somewhere I Have Never Traveled first film. She also wrote the screenplay. She is a prolific TV writer; she has received several awards for writing, including a Golden Bell Award for best screenplay. This was the first film appearance for three of the young people who play lead roles: Lín Bo-hong, Yu Shin, and Li Yun-yun. At the time the director began casting, Lin Bo-hong was competing as a singer in a Taipei TV show similar to "American Idol". This was one factor in the movie's being delayed; the choice of shooting locations was another. A year later Fu still had not found an actor

neg: Aída Bortnik Argentine film to be nominated for an Academy Award (the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film) in 1975, but lost out to Federico Fellini's "Amarcord". That year, Bortnik co-wrote "Una mujer", directed by Juan José Stagnaro. After a three-year break, Bortnik worked one more time with Renán in writing a screenplay in 1977 for Haroldo Conti's novel, "Crecer de golpe". She then co-wrote "La isla" (1979) with director Alejandro Doria. In 1985, Bortnik co-wrote with writer-director Luis Puenzo a screenplay for a film about the Argentine Dirty War, which had recently ceased. The film denounced the atrocities of the

neg: Philippa Boyens Philippa Boyens Philippa Boyens, MNZM, is a New Zealand screenwriter and producer who co-wrote the screenplay for Peter Jackson's films "The Lord of the Rings" series, "King Kong", "The Lovely Bones", and the three-part film "The Hobbit", all with Jackson and Fran Walsh. She, Jackson, and Walsh won the Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay for "" at the 76th Academy Awards in 2004. She was also co-producer in every one of Jackson's films since "King Kong", and in "District 9". Prior to screenwriting, Boyens worked in theater as a playwright, teacher, producer and editor. She also spent time as

neg: Ellen Raskin had one daughter in her first marriage, which ended in divorce. Raskin was an accomplished graphic artist. In New York City she worked as a commercial artist for about 15 years. Among other things she designed more than 1000 dustjackets for books including the first edition of Madeleine L'Engle's "A Wrinkle in Time", the 1963 Newbery Medal winner. In 1960 she married Dennis Flanagan, editor of "Scientific American." Raskin died at the age of 56 on August 8, 1984 in New York City, the result of a connective-tissue disease. Raskin wrote and illustrated twelve picture books, published by Atheneum Books

neg: Sade (singer) Disney film "A Wrinkle In Time". About asking Sade to contribute to the album, director Ava DuVernay wrote "I never thought she'd say yes, but asked anyway." Later that year, Sade released "The Big Unknown" for the soundtrack to the 20th Century Fox film "Widows". That film's director, Steve McQueen stated that Sade agreed to write the song for the film, because "the original series of "Widows" had deeply resonated with her." The successor to "Soldier of Love" is in the works. "The New Yorker" described Sade's voice as a "grainy contralto full of air that betrays a slight ache

neg: Karl Alexander (writer) Karl Alexander (writer) Karl Alexander (August 23, 1938 – March 30, 2015) was an American writer. Born and raised in Los Angeles, he was the son and nephew of screenwriters—his father, William Tunberg, wrote the screenplay for "Old Yeller", and his uncle, Karl Tunberg, wrote the screenplay for "Ben-Hur"—and worked on a number of films himself. He was the author of "Time After Time"—which was adapted into a successful film of the same title in 1979, a musical in 2010, and a television series to premier in the fall of 2016.—and several other novels. "Jaclyn the Ripper", Alexander's sequel to

neg: Nightmare (1981 film) sitting in a police car, winks into the camera knowingly. Scavolini was inspired to write the screenplay for the film after reading articles in "Time" and "Newsweek" concerning psychiatric patients who had been administered powerful drugs that altered their behavior. He wrote the screenplay while visiting friends in Cocoa Beach, Florida, over a period of 15 days. Scavolini recalled: "[I was] trying to tell a story and not just hit the stomach of the viewers. To hit the spectator's stomach, you need to tell a story that has its roots in reality, not in fantasy. The massacre of the father

neg: The Diamond Smugglers a screenplay from Australian writer Jon Cleary, who finished a script in October 1964 that remained faithful in spirit to Fleming's book while also featuring elements familiar from the James Bond films. Kingsley Amis was also hired as a story consultant; in a letter to author Theo Richmond on 20 December 1965 Amis wrote he was having 'a horrible time' of writing an outline for Willoughby. W.H. "Bill" Canaway, co-author of the screenplay for The Ipcress File, was also hired to work on the script. At one point, film director John Boorman was involved. Despite interest from Anglo-Amalgamated Film Distributors

neg: Margaret Wrinkle hometown, was a winner of the Council on Foundations Film Festival. During the filming, Wrinkle says, "I started to get a haunting sense that we are still deeply affected by patterns laid down during slavery and began to see how many of our cultural differences could be traced all the way back to that original clash between Africa and Europe." Margaret Wrinkle Margaret Wrinkle is an American writer and documentary film maker. She is known for her 2013 novel, "Wash", which was a fiction runner-up for the 2014 Dayton Literary Peace Prize, and for co-creating the 1996 documentary "broken/ground". Wrinkle

neg: Brian Helgeland 2003 on "Mystic River", for which he was nominated for an Oscar for Best Adapted Screenplay, and has written an as yet unproduced adaptation of "Moby-Dick". In 2004, Helgeland co-wrote the screenplay for the major motion picture "The Bourne Supremacy", for which he was uncredited. In early 2008, he was attached to shape the script of the thriller "Green Zone" after screenwriter Tom Stoppard had to drop out, again collaborating with director Paul Greengrass, whom he worked with on "The Bourne Supremacy", as well as reuniting with actor Matt Damon, who played Jason Bourne/David Webb. Helgeland wrote the screenplay for

neg: Nigel Kneale century? Quite. Curiously, I can remember clearly the first time I saw "The Year of the Sex Olympics" by Nigel Kneale. It was 35 years ago. Kneale was admired by the film director John Carpenter, who hired Kneale to write the screenplay "Halloween III". Carpenter wrote the screenplay for his 1987 film "Prince of Darkness" under the pseudonym "Martin Quatermass", a reference to Kneale's work. The horror fiction writer Stephen King has cited Kneale as an influence, and Kim Newman suggested in 2003 that King had "more or less rewritten "Quatermass and the Pit" in "The Tommyknockers"." Other writers have

neg: Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay 2011). Ben Affleck is the youngest winner, at the age of 25 for "Good Will Hunting"; he co-wrote the screenplay with Matt Damon (age 27 at the time of their award). Richard Schweizer was the first to win for a foreign-language film, "Marie-Louise". Other winners for a non-English screenplay include Albert Lamorisse, Pietro Germi, Claude Lelouch, and Pedro Almodóvar. Lamorisse is additionally the only person to win or even be nominated for Best Original Screenplay for a short film ("The Red Balloon", 1956). Muriel Box was the first woman to win in this category; she shared the award with her

neg: Madeleine L'Engle a "decade of failure" after her first books were published. It was a "bitter" experience, yet she wrote that she had "learned a lot of valuable lessons" that enabled her to persevere as a writer. Soon after winning the Newbery Medal for her 1962 "junior novel" "A Wrinkle in Time", L'Engle discussed children's books in "The New York Times Book Review". The writer of a good children's book, she observed, may need to return to the "intuitive understanding of his own childhood", being "childlike" although not "childish". She claimed, "It's often possible to make demands of a child that couldn't

neg: Time Flies (film) Time Flies (film) Times Flies is a 1944 British comedy film directed by Walter Forde and starring Tommy Handley, Evelyn Dall, Felix Aylmer and Moore Marriott. The screenplay concerns a music hall performer who travels back to Elizabethan times using a time machine. "Sky Cinema" gave the film two out of five stars and wrote, "Despite the subject and the cast, the treatment lacks vivacity"; "TV Guide" rated it similarly, and wrote, "A well-tuned script takes full advantages of the possibilities for comedy, but radio star Handley is a bit of a disappointment, looking sourly out of place on the

neg: A Wrinkle in Time Larson announced that she was writing and illustrating the official graphic novel version of the book. This version was published by Farrar, Straus & Giroux in October 2012. L'Engle wrote four other books featuring this generation of the Murry family, collectively known as the Time Quintet. Jean C. Fulton remarks that the books are not "intended to be read consecutively, these books, though integrated, are independent." Although "Many Waters" was published approximately eight years after "A Swiftly Tilting Planet", it takes place several years earlier, when Sandy and Dennys are in high school and Meg is in college. Four further

neg: Universal reconciliation The Universalist Church of America merged with the American Unitarian Association in 1961 to form the Unitarian Universalists. Hans Urs von Balthasar wrote a small book addressing the virtuous hope for universalism, as well as its origin in Origen, entitled "Dare We Hope "That All Men Be Saved"?". He also addressed the relationship between love and universalism in "Love Alone is Credible". Adolph E. Knoch and William Barclay were universalists. In 1919, the Swiss F. L. Alexandre Freytag led a breakaway group of the Bible Student movement. Children's author Madeleine L'Engle ("A Wrinkle In Time") was an advocate of universalism,

neg: A Wrinkle in Time (2003 film) left behind, trapped in the mind of IT. Angry with her father, Calvin and herself for leaving Charles Wallace behind, Meg is cared for by the sightless and motherly Aunt Beast (Ellen Dubin) on the planet Ixchel and argues with Mrs. Which about returning to rescue her brother. Returning alone to Camazotz, Meg must find a quality in herself—love—to free Charles Wallace, and possibly free the planet Camazotz as well. "A Wrinkle in Time" received generally negative reviews from film critics. In a Q&A with MSNBC/"Newsweek" Entertainment reporter Melinda Henneberger, author L'Engle said of the film "I have glimpsed it...

neg: Linda Ferri Ferri is an author, who is perhaps best known for her work as a screenwriter. Following her first publication, she co-wrote the screenplay "Voglia una donnaaa!" in 1998, which was directed and co-written by two brothers, Marco and Luca Mazzieri. Subsequently, Ferri co-wrote the story and screenplay for "La stanza del figlio (The Son’s Room)" directed by Nanni Moretti in 2001. Additionally, in 2001, she co-wrote "Luce dei mei Occhi (Light of my eyes)" and "La Vita che Vorrei (The Life I Want") directed by Giuseppe Piccioni in 2004. Ferri co-wrote "Anche Libero Va Bene (Along the Ridge)" in 2006,

neg: Flower of the Universe she'd say yes, but asked anyway. She was kind plus giving. A goddess. We began a journey together that I'll never forget. Proud to announce that Sade has created an original song for Wrinkle in Time. It's entitled 'Flower of the Universe.' And it's a dream come true." Credits adapted from Tidal. Flower of the Universe "Flower of the Universe" is a song recorded by the British band Sade for the soundtrack to the 2018 film "A Wrinkle in Time". Written and produced by Sade, Andrew Hale and Ben Travers, it was released as the lead single from the soundtrack,

neg: An Acceptable Time a better way to interact with the Divine than an offering of death. The two tribes agree to unite and help each other. Zachary repents his betrayal of Polly, and his heart is physically healed (at least in part) before they return to their own time. When they return Polly decides that she and Zachary shouldn't see each other any more. Polly's grandparents, Kate and Alex Murry, were first introduced in "A Wrinkle in Time", the first book in the Time Quartet, but were not initially given first names. "A Wrinkle in Time", "A Wind in the Door" and "A

neg: Guiding Light (1950–59) show and she and Sid moved to New York City. Things might have been fine after this, but in 1953, a new wrinkle was added to this problem via Meta's new stepdaughter and her former roommate. During Meta's murder trial, she got a champion for her cause to be acquitted, via "City Times" newspaper reporter Joseph "Joe" Roberts, Sr. who wrote a series of articles that helped Meta get acquitted. They quickly fell in love and it was found out that Joe had two children from a previous marriage, Katherine "Kathy" Roberts, an older teenager who was the oldest, and

neg: Charles Wallace Murry after Madeleine L'Engle's father, Charles Wadworth Camp, and her husband Hugh Franklin's father, Wallace Collin Franklin. The novel "A Wrinkle in Time", the plot of which centers on Charles Wallace and Meg trying to retrieve their absent father, is dedicated to both men. (Camp died in 1935, when L'Engle was a teenager.) L'Engle also used the name Wallace for Dr. Wallace "Wally" Austin, the father of Vicky Austin and her three siblings in the Austin family series of books. In 2003, David Dorfman portrayed Charles Wallace Murry in the Disney television adaptation of "A Wrinkle in Time". It was broadcast

neg: Any Day Now (2012 film) Any Day Now (2012 film) Any Day Now is a 2012 American drama film directed by Travis Fine who rewrote the original screenplay that George Arthur Bloom had written 30 years previously. Bloom describes the extraordinary story behind getting the movie made: "The screenplay for "Any Day Now" was inspired by a true story – not based on a true story. I wrote the original script 30 years ago. A friend of mine in NY introduced me to a gay man named Rudy. Rudy lived on Atlantic Ave in Brooklyn. At that time, Atlantic Ave was pretty rundown. It has

neg: Aristomenis Tsirbas production at Concordia University. In 1996 he moved to Los Angeles to work on James Cameron's Titanic and national advertising spots for Nike, 7UP and Coca-Cola. As a visual effects supervisor Meni worked on Miramax'sA Wrinkle in Time, Disneys' My Favorite Martian and Paramount's Star Trek: Deep Space Nine. Between 2000 and 2003 Tsirbas wrote and directed a string of highly successful animated short films including SIGGRAPH's Ray Tracey in Full Tilt, Microsoft's Mech Warrior: Vengeance, Terra, and the acclaimed The Freak. In 2004 Tsirbas worked on two back-to-back music videos including Tears For Fears' Closest Thing To Heaven before

neg: Song of the South in June 1944, Disney hired Southern-born writer Dalton Reymond to write the screenplay, and he met frequently with King Vidor, whom he was trying to interest in directing the live-action sequences. Dalton Reymond wrote a treatment for the film. Because Reymond was not a professional screenwriter, Maurice Rapf, who had been writing live-action features at the time, was asked by Walt Disney Productions to work with Reymond and co-writer Callum Webb to turn the treatment into a shootable screenplay. According to Neal Gabler, one of the reasons Disney had hired Rapf to work with Reymond was to temper what Disney

neg: Wrinkle ridge Wrinkle ridge A wrinkle ridge is a type of feature commonly found on lunar maria. These features are low, sinuous ridges formed on the mare surface that can extend for up to several hundred kilometers. Wrinkle ridges are tectonic features created when the basaltic lava cooled and contracted. They frequently outline ring structures buried within the mare, follow circular patterns outlining the mare, or intersect protruding peaks. They are sometimes called "veins" due to their resemblance to the veins that protrude from beneath the skin. These are found near craters. Wrinkle ridges are named with the Latin designation dorsum (plural

neg: Charles Wood (playwright) for "Help!" (1965). He adapted Patrick Ryan’s novel "How I Won the War" for Lester’s 1967 film, which also employed some of the material from Wood’s play "Dingo". He wrote the screenplay for Lester’s 1969 adaptation of Spike Milligan’s play "The Bed Sitting Room". He wrote the screenplay for Lester’s "Cuba" (1969). Inspired by stories by Yuri Krotkov, Wood wrote for Lester a script about the catastrophes suffered by a Russian actor who bears an uncanny resemblance to Stalin, but when financing fell through it was performed as "Red Star" by the Royal Shakespeare Company (1984). Wood first worked with

neg: Eyes of Laura Mars of print; it was never released on CD. Eyes of Laura Mars Eyes of Laura Mars is a 1978 American mystery-thriller film starring Faye Dunaway and Tommy Lee Jones and directed by Irvin Kershner. The screenplay was adapted (in collaboration with David Zelag Goodman) from a spec script titled "Eyes," written by John Carpenter; it was Carpenter's first major studio film. H. B. Gilmour later wrote a novelization. Producer Jon Peters, who was dating Barbra Streisand at the time, bought the screenplay as a starring vehicle for her, but Streisand eventually decided not to take the role because of "the

neg: Eyes of Laura Mars Eyes of Laura Mars Eyes of Laura Mars is a 1978 American mystery-thriller film starring Faye Dunaway and Tommy Lee Jones and directed by Irvin Kershner. The screenplay was adapted (in collaboration with David Zelag Goodman) from a spec script titled "Eyes," written by John Carpenter; it was Carpenter's first major studio film. H. B. Gilmour later wrote a novelization. Producer Jon Peters, who was dating Barbra Streisand at the time, bought the screenplay as a starring vehicle for her, but Streisand eventually decided not to take the role because of "the kinky nature of the story," as Peters later

neg: Arnold Drake was posthumously inducted into the Will Eisner Comic Book Hall of Fame. Drake wrote the screenplay for the 1964 horror film "The Flesh Eaters", which he produced. He wrote the screenplay for "Who Killed Teddy Bear," a 1966 release starring Sal Mineo and Juliet Prowse, as well as the title song for the 1970 film "Ils sont nus" / '"We Are All Naked". Drake wrote lyrics for musicals, co-writing the book for "G&S: or, The Oils of Araby" (1980), with his brother, songwriter-composer Ervin Drake. Arnold Drake Arnold Drake (March 1, 1924 – March 12, 2007) was an American comic

neg: Dennis Murphy (screenwriter) and Thompson lived on the Murphy estate for a time. Murphy wrote the screenplay for the movie version of the novel, and he worked in Southern California as a screenwriter for over 30 years. He moved to San Francisco in 1994, where he died at his home from cancer in October 2005. His older brother, Michael Murphy, is co-founder of the Esalen Institute. Dennis Murphy (screenwriter) Dennis Murphy (1932 – October 6, 2005) was a screenwriter and author, known for his 1958 best selling book "The Sergeant", for which he wrote the screenplay for the 1968 film of the same

neg: Luke Dawson action films "Apt." and "Executive Assistant Iris", which will be released early 2016. "Apt." is his second wrote script, which was produced by Vertigo Entertainment, after the remake "Shutter". "Benefactor" Producer Screenplay: Luke Dawson Luke Dawson is an American screenwriter who is best known for his scripts of the remake of "Shutter" and the Thriller film "The Lazarus Effect". 1998 had his first work in the film business with the benefactor work, of the drama thriller Pi, after this worked as screenwriter. He wrote the screenplay of Steven Sebring short drama film New York Stories and 2008 the screenplay of

neg: A Wrinkle in Time television film directed by John Kent Harrison, and a 2018 theatrical film directed by Ava DuVernay. The book was written between 1959 and 1960. L'Engle wrote repeatedly about the writing of the story and the long struggle to get it published. In "A Circle of Quiet" (1972), she explains that the book was conceived "during a time of transition." After years of living in rural Goshen, Connecticut, and running a general store, L'Engle's family, the Franklins, moved back to New York City, first taking a ten-week camping trip across the country. L'Engle writes that "we drove through a world of

neg: A Wrinkle in Time intervention, signaling God's presence in the ordinary, as well as the extendibility of God's power and love. Madeleine L'Engle's fantasy works are in part highly expressive of her Christian viewpoint in a manner somewhat similar to that of Christian fantasy writer C. S. Lewis. She was herself the official writer-in-residence at New York City's Episcopal Cathedral of St. John the Divine, which is known for its prominent position in the liberal wing of the Episcopal Church. L'Engle's liberal Christianity has been the target of criticism from more conservative Christians, especially with respect to certain elements of "A Wrinkle in Time".

neg: A Wrinkle in Time Maryland; Cincinnati; Philadelphia; Orlando; Portland, Oregon; and other cities. An adaptation by Tracy Young premiered at the Oregon Shakespeare Festival in April 2014, as well as at colleges and theaters around the U.S. In 1992, OperaDelaware (known for frequently adapting children's books) staged an opera based on "A Wrinkle in Time" written by Libby Larsen with a libretto by Walter Green. The review in Philly.com stated "The composer does not place arias and set pieces, but conversational ensembles with spoken dialogue that made the young daughter's climactic but concise song about familial love all the more imposing." In 2010, Hope

neg: Wrinkle-resistant fabric Wrinkle-resistant fabric Wrinkle-resistant fabrics are textiles that have been treated to resist external stress and hold their shape. Wrinkle-resistant finishes were developed in the early 20th century, as to deal with fabrics derived from cotton, rayon, and linen which were found to wrinkle easily and retain them. Synthetics like polyester, nylon, acrylic and olefin, have a natural resistance to wrinkles and a greater stability since they do not absorb water as efficiently. Wrinkle resistant treatments have been used since 1929, when cotton fabrics were treated with a solution of urea and formaldehyde. The chemical treatment stiffened the fabric, thus making

neg: Andrew Niccol Andrew Niccol Andrew M. Niccol (born 10 June 1964) is a New Zealand screenwriter, producer, and director. He wrote and directed "Gattaca" (1997), "Simone" (2002), "Lord of War" (2005), "In Time" (2011), "The Host" (2013), and "Good Kill" (2014). He also wrote and co-produced "The Truman Show", which earned an Academy Award nomination for Best Original Screenplay in 1999 and won a BAFTA award for Best Screenplay. His films tend to explore social, cultural and political issues, as well as artificial realities or simulations. His film "Good Kill" was selected to compete for the Golden Lion at the 71st Venice

neg: The French, They Are a Funny Race hopes of reviving his career, which had hit the skids in Hollywood after his partnership with Howard Hughes dissolved in acrimony. He did some work on Broadway, wrote the screenplay for an adaptation of George Bernard Shaw's "The Millionairess" which Katharine Hepburn, who had performed in the play in New York, wanted to get produced, and then came to France where, because he was fluent in French, he was able to write and direct the screenplay for this adaptation of Pierre Daninos popular novel. Sturges originally wrote a script called "Forty Million Frenchmen," about a French author who invents an

neg: A Wrinkle in the Skin A Wrinkle in the Skin A Wrinkle In The Skin (also known as "The Ragged Edge") is a 1965 post-apocalyptic science fiction novel written by the English author John Christopher. A massive series of powerful earthquakes on a worldwide scale reduce towns and cities to rubble and plunge the few survivors into barbarism. Most of western Europe is dramatically uplifted, transforming the English Channel into a muddy desert, while elsewhere lands are plunged below sealevel and flooded. The protagonist is Matthew Cotter, a Guernsey horticulturalist who finds himself one of only a handful of survivors on the former island. Cotter

neg: Vanessa Taylor for two years. Her television credits include "Game of Thrones", "Gideon's Crossing", "Alias" (hired by J. J. Abrams), "Everwood" (hired by Greg Berlanti), "Tell Me You Love Me", and "Cupid". She also co-created "Jack & Bobby". Taylor wrote "Hope Springs," a 2012 film directed by David Frankel, with Meryl Streep, Tommy Lee Jones, and Steve Carell. Carell played Dr. Feld, “a marriage therapist who tries to help a couple rekindle their loveless relationship after 31 years of marriage.” She co-wrote the screenplay for the 2014 sci-fi action film "Divergent". She also co-wrote the screenplay for the fantasy romance film "The