Ryan Lambie Feb 28, 2018
Jurassic Park writer Michael Crichton wrote a game? Based on his own novel Congo? Yep, it's true...
For many, Michael Crichton will always be remembered as the author behind one of the biggest film franchises of all time: Jurassic Park. But as well as writing popular novels and non-fiction books, directing his own hit movies (such as the classic Westworld), Crichton also dabbled in the realm of videogames.
See related The X-Files season 11 episode 6 review: Kitten The X-Files season 11 episode 5 review: Ghouli The X-Files season 11 episode 4 review: The Lost Art Of Forehead Sweat
It was in the late 70s, when Crichton replaced his old Olivetti word processor with an Apple II, that his fascination with computers began, and he started to learn how to program in Basic. His enthusiasm was such that he regularly contributed to Creative Computing magazine, and even wrote a non-fiction book, Electronic Life,...
Jurassic Park writer Michael Crichton wrote a game? Based on his own novel Congo? Yep, it's true...
For many, Michael Crichton will always be remembered as the author behind one of the biggest film franchises of all time: Jurassic Park. But as well as writing popular novels and non-fiction books, directing his own hit movies (such as the classic Westworld), Crichton also dabbled in the realm of videogames.
See related The X-Files season 11 episode 6 review: Kitten The X-Files season 11 episode 5 review: Ghouli The X-Files season 11 episode 4 review: The Lost Art Of Forehead Sweat
It was in the late 70s, when Crichton replaced his old Olivetti word processor with an Apple II, that his fascination with computers began, and he started to learn how to program in Basic. His enthusiasm was such that he regularly contributed to Creative Computing magazine, and even wrote a non-fiction book, Electronic Life,...
- 2/26/2018
- Den of Geek
Jahi McMath, 13, was released from the hospital where she was on a ventilator after her parents desperately fought to have her taken to a facility that would treat her with hope of recovery. A routine tonsil surgery left Jahi brain dead and on life support machines, but her family feels a new treatment can cure her.
Jahi McMath, 13, was released from Children’s Hospital & Research Center in Oakland, Cali. on Jan. 5 into her parents’ care after her family’s month-long fight to have her taken to a facility where she would be treated like she has hope for recovery — and not as a lifeless body. Though Jahi was declared brain dead by doctors and the court after complications from a tonsil surgery, her parents have faith there’s a chance she will wake up again. Transportation to a new hospital is the family’s first major victory.
Jahi McMath Released...
Jahi McMath, 13, was released from Children’s Hospital & Research Center in Oakland, Cali. on Jan. 5 into her parents’ care after her family’s month-long fight to have her taken to a facility where she would be treated like she has hope for recovery — and not as a lifeless body. Though Jahi was declared brain dead by doctors and the court after complications from a tonsil surgery, her parents have faith there’s a chance she will wake up again. Transportation to a new hospital is the family’s first major victory.
Jahi McMath Released...
- 1/6/2014
- by Kristine Hope Kowalski
- HollywoodLife
Wallace Beery from Pancho Villa to Long John Silver: TCM schedule (Pt) on August 17, 2013 (photo: Fay Wray, Wallace Beery as Pancho Villa in ‘Viva Villa!’) See previous post: “Wallace Beery: Best Actor Oscar Winner — and Runner-Up.” 3:00 Am The Last Of The Mohicans (1920). Director: Maurice Tourneur. Cast: Barbara Bedford, Albert Roscoe, Wallace Beery, Lillian Hall, Henry Woodward, James Gordon, George Hackathorne, Nelson McDowell, Harry Lorraine, Theodore Lorch, Jack McDonald, Sydney Deane, Boris Karloff. Bw-76 mins. 4:30 Am The Big House (1930). Director: George W. Hill. Cast: Chester Morris, Wallace Beery, Lewis Stone, Robert Montgomery, Leila Hyams, George F. Marion, J.C. Nugent, DeWitt Jennings, Matthew Betz, Claire McDowell, Robert Emmett O’Connor, Tom Wilson, Eddie Foyer, Roscoe Ates, Fletcher Norton, Noah Beery Jr, Chris-Pin Martin, Eddie Lambert, Harry Wilson. Bw-87 mins. 6:00 Am Bad Man Of Brimstone (1937). Director: J. Walter Ruben. Cast: Wallace Beery, Virginia Bruce, Dennis O’Keefe. Bw-89 mins.
- 8/17/2013
- by Andre Soares
- Alt Film Guide
Rich Man’s Folly (1931) Direction: John Cromwell Screenplay: Grover Jones and Edward E. Paramore Jr.; from Charles Dickens’ novel Dombey and Son Cast: George Bancroft, Frances Dee, Robert Ames, David Durand, Juliette Compton, Dorothy Peterson Directed by the respected John Cromwell and based on Charles Dickens‘ Dombey and Son, Rich Man’s Folly features George Bancroft as a ruthless, egotistical shipping tycoon whose only concern is his work, all the while grooming his young son so he’ll one day take over the family business. In the meantime, the rest of family is completely ignored. That is the kind of role Bancroft did best: Larger-than life, driven, and arrogant men who usually meet a towering, humbling defeat in the final reel. Also in the [...]...
- 11/2/2009
- by James Bazen
- Alt Film Guide
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