#ron koslow

[80smovies]

#Into the Night 1985 #Into the Night #John Landis #Ron Koslow #Jeff Goldblum #Michelle Pfeiffer #80s

[brienneoftarth]

Beauty and the Beast was a TV series starring Linda Hamilton and Ron Perlman in the 1980's. George R.R. Martin was one of the writers and producers. It's also strange. This will be my last video for a long time as I'll be giving birth in three weeks.

#batb 1987 #grrm #george r.r. martin #ron perlman #linda hamilton #vincent and catherine #beauty and the beast #batb #beauty and the beast 1987 #ron koslow #Youtube

[amplifyme]

For no particular reason... I believe this is the only picture that exists today of Ron Perlman mid-transformation into Vincent. That's Rick Baker applying the make-up, so it had to be in the very early stages of refining the face that would become the Beast we saw on our TVs. Once the pilot started shooting, Perlman refused to allow any photographs to be taken while he underwent the daily four to six hour process of becoming Vincent.

This is film and SFX makeup history, folks.

#beauty and the beast 1987 #bts #ron perlman #rick baker #vincent #my beloved beast #look at his pointy lion ear! #baker wanted vincent to have a pierced ear too #and tiny braids in his mane #but koslow nixed that idea #thank to fanfics #vincent gets to have those things

[walks-the-ages]

(April 26th, 2023)

An (incomplete?) List of Beauty and the Beast (1987) novels on the Web Archive:

Beauty and the Beast: A Novel, by Barbara Hambly, Here

Updated, much more superior version (added here August 10th 2023) Can be found here

(This is a novelization of the first episode (1x01) and introduction to the world.' The Updated link contains an accessible EPUB version of this out of print book, which means it is searchable, and your preferred e reader can change the font and font sizes for accessibility, as well as able to use text-to-speech. )

Beauty and the Beast: Masques, by Ru Emerson, currently not available

Update: August 10th 2023: a scan of this out of print book can be found here. I'll update the post here when the full accessible version is done.... eventually. If anyone has a bunch of free time and patience who doesn't mind editing work shoot me a PM if you want to help out lol.

(This is, assumedly, a sequel to the first novel, and I'm not sure where it is set within the show timeline or if it's its own continuity within the novels like the Quantum Leap novels are This is a Novelization of the 1x05 episode "Masques"-- the episode in question originally aired October 30th, 1987 and was written by Ron Koslow and George R. R. Martin. Yeah. that George R. R. Martin. This novelization is by Ru Emerson.

Beauty and the Beast: Song of Orpheus, by Barbara Hambly, Here

(this is a sequel to Masques, assumedly making the novels a trilogy This is a novelization of episode 1x08, of the same title.)

Above and Below: A guide to Beauty and the Beast Here

(This is the official guide to the show )

The Unofficial Tale of Beauty and the Beast Here

(As the name implies, this is an unofficial guide to the show)

And that's all I could find, or find info for! Keep checking back here to the original post (instead of basing it solely on reblogs) if you're interested in reading them all, as I will update the post when/if I find a link to Masques on the archive to complete this series :) And if you know of any other books, especially if they're on the Archive, let me know and i'll edit them in!

#Beauty and the Beast 1987 #Batb1987 #beauty and the beast #batb #Catherine Chandler #Vincent #Vincent Chandler #media preservation #book preservation #the internet archive #Barbara Hambly #they really got the best possible author to write their romance didnt they #also #ru emerson #masterpost #free books #books to borrow

[myreyisbae]

Authors note at the end of Angel of Vengeance: The Novel That Inspired the TV Show 'Moonlight

By Trevor O. Munson

Text version

A NOTE FROM THE AUTHOR

I came up with the idea for Angel of Vengeance and the character Mick Angel sometime in 2005. At that point, I had already had a long love affair with vampires, but I'd never written anything in the genre. To me it was only a worthwhile pursuit if I had a new and fresh way in to the vampire mythos. The idea for a hard-boiled, noir vampire story came to me after rereading Dracula and following it up with a Raymond Chandler novel. Blending two of the genres I loved best by creating a bloodsucking Phillip Marlowe who was turned in the forties, and continued on as a living anachronism in the present day seemed like it held a lot of potential to be that story The novel that resulted is a much darker tale than that depicted in Moonlight, the TV show that eventually evolved from it. Having gone down a promising, but ultimately dead-end road with a previous unpublished crime novel, I decided the best route to publication was to return to my Hollywood roots by adapting the manuscript into a feature screenplay, and work backwards to publishing the novel. The result was that I ended up being put together with Ron Koslow (creator of Beauty and the Beast, and a man I have come to consider a good friend and mentor) to create a pilot for CBS for the 2006 development season. What Ron and I came up with was, in many ways, a lighter, more romantic version of the dark noir Los Angeles underbelly I had created in the book, but it retained many of the novel's themes of redemption and transcendence. The mandate from CBS was that they loved the main character and the vampire world, but they wanted the show to have a strong romantic

angle. As a result, one of the first challenges Ron and I faced was to find a romantic core for the story to revolve around. We decided that Coraline was far too dark and dangerous a femme fatale to be Mick's constant love interest. As a potential solution, I mentioned to Ron that although there was no Mick/ Beth romance in my first novel, Mick does save a little girl from Coraline, and I had been thinking of exploring the ensuing romance between Mick and the grown up girl he watches over in a later novel, which I planned to call "Guardian Angel". He liked the idea. With Ron on board, the concept for Moonlight was born, and together he and I hashed out a new mythology for the characters that would come to populate the series. A whirlwind year and a half later, despite having built a strong and rabid fan-base, and winning the People's Choice Award for best new drama, the show had sadly come and gone, and I had yet to find a publisher for the novel that spawned it. For a while, it looked as if the window was gone, and that perhaps the book would never be published at all. But much like vampires themselves, a good vampire story dies hard, and in the past year, with the help of those who continued to believe in it, the manuscript found its way into the hands of the good people at Titan who offered to publish it. As a result, my longterm plan to work backwards to the novel has finally come to be. I hope you have enjoyed the read as much as I enjoyed the writing of it. It was truly a labor of love and love lost for me.

T.O.M., October 2010

#moonlight cbs #moonlight tv #CBS moonlight #Vampire private eye #Novel #Trevor O. Munson #mick st. john #Crime novel #angel of vengeance

[vintagewarhol]

#beauty and the beast tv series #tv shows #ron koslow #illustration #vintage art #alternative movie posters

[metawitches]

Moonlight Season 1/ Full Series Review

Moonlight Season 1/Full Series Review-Before Alex O'Loughlin moved to Hawaii & became a cop, he was a vampire private investigator in LA. Talented actors, smart writing: 1 of the best vampire shows of the 21st century. @cwseed #CWSeed

Before Alex O’Loughlin moved to Hawaii and became a cop, he was a vampire private investigator in LA. Moonlight was a 2007-08 vampire noir, 16 episode CBS series starring O’Loughlin, Jason Dohring (iZombie, Veronica Mars), Sophia Myles (A Discovery of Witches) and Shannon Sossamon (Wayward Pines, Sleepy Hollow). It was created by Ron Koslow and Trevor Munson. The entire seasoncan currently be…

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#Alex O&039;Loughlin #commentary #Jason Dorhing #metacrone #Moonlight #Quick Review #review #Sophia Myles #supernatural #vampire romance

[jcp-johncarlo]

The Wikipedia article of the day for November 1, 2019 is No Such Thing as Vampires. "No Such Thing as Vampires" is the pilot episode of the American paranormal romance television drama Moonlight. Premiering on CBS on September 28, 2007, it was written by series creators and executive producers Trevor Munson and Ron Koslow and directed by executive producer Rod Holcomb. The pilot introduces Mick St. John (Alex O'Loughlin, pictured), a private investigator and a vampire, along with his love interest Beth Turner (Sophia Myles), his mentor Josef Kostan (Jason Dohring), and his ex-wife Coraline Duvall (Shannyn Sossamon). Originally titled Twilight, the project was renamed and recast when picked up by CBS for the 2007–2008 American television season. Although received poorly by critics, the pilot managed to finish first for its night among total viewers and adults 18–49. Many critics faulted the acting and writing, but some thought that the series showed promise, and Dohring's performance was praised.

#Blogger

[80smovies]

#Into the Night #John Landis #Ron Koslow #Jeff Goldblum #Michelle Pfeiffer #David Bowie #Dan Aykroyd #80s

[livioacerbo]

Wikipedia article of the day for November 1, 2019 selected by Livio Acerbo Bot

Wikipedia article of the day for November 1, 2019 selected by Livio Acerbo Bot

The Wikipedia article of the day for November 1, 2019 is No Such Thing as Vampires. “No Such Thing as Vampires” is the pilot episode of the American paranormal romance television drama Moonlight. Premiering on CBS on September 28, 2007, it was written by series creators and executive producers Trevor Munson and Ron Koslow and […]

View On WordPress

[goodeggshen]

Wikipedia article of the day for November 1, 2019

The Wikipedia article of the day for November 1, 2019 is No Such Thing as Vampires. "No Such Thing as Vampires" is the pilot episode of the American paranormal romance television drama Moonlight. Premiering on CBS on September 28, 2007, it was written by series creators and executive producers Trevor Munson and Ron Koslow and directed by executive producer Rod Holcomb. The pilot introduces Mick St. John (Alex O'Loughlin, pictured), a private investigator and a vampire, along with his love interest Beth Turner (Sophia Myles), his mentor Josef Kostan (Jason Dohring), and his ex-wife Coraline Duvall (Shannyn Sossamon). Originally titled Twilight, the project was renamed and recast when picked up by CBS for the 2007–2008 American television season. Although received poorly by critics, the pilot managed to finish first for its night among total viewers and adults 18–49. Many critics faulted the acting and writing, but some thought that the series showed promise, and Dohring's performance was praised.

#wikipedia #article of the day #No Such Thing as Vampires

[amplifyme]

So I think one of the things I love most about Ron Koslow's Beauty and the Beast is that Vincent doesn't transform into a handsome prince once he earns a woman's love. His transformation is all within.

The one issue I've always had with any Beauty and the Beast trope (a tale I've loved almost since I was in diapers) is that the storytellers always assumed that the Beauty should (and would want to) be rewarded with the perfect looking man, every woman's dream, at the end of the story. But there I was, always asking, "What happened to the Beast? Bring back the Beast, I liked him better."

So thanks, Koslow, for giving me the first taste of my ideal Beast. And thanks to GRRM for giving it to me again in Sandor Clegane.

Cheers to the Beasts that stay that way! 🍷

#thinky thoughts #vincent #beauty and the beast 1987 #sandor clegane #asoiaf #my beloved beast

[planetinformation]

The Wikipedia article of the day for November 1, 2019 is No Such Thing as Vampires. "No Such Thing as Vampires" is the pilot episode of the American paranormal romance television drama Moonlight. Premiering on CBS on September 28, 2007, it was written by series creators and executive producers Trevor Munson and Ron Koslow and directed by executive producer Rod Holcomb. The pilot introduces Mick St. John (Alex O'Loughlin, pictured), a private investigator and a vampire, along with his love interest Beth Turner (Sophia Myles), his mentor Josef Kostan (Jason Dohring), and his ex-wife Coraline Duvall (Shannyn Sossamon). Originally titled Twilight, the project was renamed and recast when picked up by CBS for the 2007–2008 American television season. Although received poorly by critics, the pilot managed to finish first for its night among total viewers and adults 18–49. Many critics faulted the acting and writing, but some thought that the series showed promise, and Dohring's performance was praised.

#wikipedia #article of the day #No Such Thing as Vampires

[weekly-blogs-marco00leon]

Anatomy of a Scene

Introduction

A movie synopsis is a short storyline that summarizes the film or movie and covers all of the screenplay's acts, highlighting key plot points. The summary is written to give people an idea about a movie before they watch it. They also clarify the movie's plot and serve as selling tools for prospective producers and actors looking for television and movie products. In light of this, the paper elaborates on the properties of the films Moonlight and Black Klansman and a scene from Black Klansman.

Moonlight

Trevor Munson and Ron Koslow served as executive producers on the American paranormal romance television drama Moonlight. The pilot introduces a private investigator, Mick St John, a vampire for more than fifty years, in the film (MAININGRUM, 2018). At the part of the manslaughter of a young lady, the investigator meets a reporter from a local newspaper, and they begin assisting each other in locating the murderer. During the investigation, Beth, the reporter, learns that Mick is a vampire, and Mick explains how he came to be a vampire and recounts their bridal night. Beth requests that Mick assist her acquaintance Morgan in locating her taken cameras. Mick encounters Morgan and is taken aback because Morgan looks exactly like his ex-wife, Coraline. Mick is even extra perplexed when his vampire wisdom of smell informs him that Morgan is hominid. Beth studies that Morgan is Coraline. Mick and Beth get into a relationship, kiss each other, and go on their first date to a restaurant. Unfortunately, they can't continue dating because of Mick's vampire-human situation, even though Mick confesses that she loves Beth.

Black Klansman

Black Klansman is an American biographical black entertainment crime film written by David Wachtel and Sprink Lee in 2018. The star featured in the movie is Ron Stallworth, alongside Topher Grace and Laura Harrier (Stallworth, 2018). Ron Stallworth is employed as the central black colonel at the Colorado Springs, Colorado law enforcement department in the early 1970s. Stallworth is allocated initially to work in the record-keeping room, where he was subjected to ethnic epithets from his colleagues. Stallworth needs a transmission to go secretly and gets assigned to penetrate a native rally where national civic rights frontrunner Kwame Ture is scheduled to speak. Stallworth encounters Patrice Dumas, the leader of Colorado College's black scholar union, at the rally. Patrice is driving Ture to his hotel when he is forced to stop by Andy Landers, a corrupt, chauvinistic officer in Stallworth's sector, who looms Ture and sexually assaults Patrice.

Analysis

In the film Black Klansman, they dance to the song "Too late to turn back." (Stallworth, 2018). The dance scene is unique in that everyone dances to the song's tone and expresses their emotions. This scene is significant because everyone in the background has feelings triggered by a specific mood present in a particular location. The dance scene is dramatic because everyone has to dance to the tone of the song "Too late to turn back." The background is not as dark as the main themes because people express their emotions in the dance scene.

Conclusion

In conclusion, a movie synopsis is essential because they summarize what a film or a specific movie is about. The resume is important because some people like to read the overview before watching a movie or film to get a sense of the movie or film. For example, Moonlight and Black Klansman plots are well defined, allowing interested parties to read them before watching the two films set in America.

[jewsome]

The 61 books posted on JewishBookWorld.org in May 2020

Here is the list of the 61 books that I posted on this site, JewishBookWorld.org in May 2020. The image above contains some of the covers. The bold links take you to the book’s page on Amazon; the “on this site” links to the book’s page on this site.

The Abba Tree by Devora Busheri and Gal Shkedi (on this site)

All My Mother’s Lovers by Ilana Masad (on this site)

American Jewish Thought Since 1934: Writings on Identity, Engagement, and Belief by Michael Marmur, David Ellenson (on this site)

And in the Vienna Woods the Trees Remain by Elisabeth Asbrink (on this site)

Another Side of Paradise by Sally Koslow (on this site)

As I Was Burying Comrade Stalin: My Life Becoming a Jewish Dissident by Arkady Polishchuk (on this site)

Between Religion and Reason: The Dialectical Position in Contemporary Jewish Thought from Rav Kook to Rav Shagar, Part I by Ephraim Chamiel (on this site)

Blessed as We Were by Gerald Stern (on this site)

Blood Memory by Gail Newman (on this site)

A Body Of Her Own: Jewish Women Sharing Intimate Stories About Their Mikveh Rituals by Ella Kanner (on this site)

The Book of V. by Anna Solomon (on this site)

The Boy Who Followed His Father into Auschwitz: A True Story of Family and Survival by Jeremy Dronfield (on this site)

Boynton Beach Chronicles: Tails of Norman by Jerry Klinger (on this site)

Casting Down the Host of Heaven by Cat Quine (on this site)

A Ceiling Made of Eggshells by Gail Carson Levine (on this site)

Child Harold of Dysna by Moyshe Kulbak (on this site)

Cilka’s Journey by Heather Morris (on this site)

Citizenship and Antisemitism in French Colonial Algeria, 1870-1962 by Sophie B. Roberts (on this site)

The Coat by April Grunspan (on this site)

The Collaborator by Diane Armstrong (on this site)

A Companion to Late Ancient Jews and Judaism: 3rd Century BCE – 7th Century CE by Gwynn Kessler, Naomi Koltun-Fromm (on this site)

The Convert by Stefan Hertmans (on this site)

Deaf Republic by Ilya Kaminsky (on this site)

Defenders of the Faith: Studies in Nineteenth- and Twentieth-Century Orthodoxy and Reform by Judith Bleich (on this site)

Designated Hebrew: The Ron Blomberg Story by Ron Blomberg (on this site)

Don’t Tell Ima by Lisa Barness (on this site)

Dressed for a Dance in the Snow: Women’s Voices from the Gulag by Monika Zgustova (on this site)

Embracing Auschwitz: Forging a Vibrant, Life-Affirming Judaism that Takes the Holocaust by Joshua Hammerman (on this site)

Eve and All the Wrong Men by Aviya Kushner (on this site)

Exile Music by Jennifer Steil (on this site)

Hidden Heretics: Jewish Doubt in the Digital Age by Ayala Fader (on this site)

The Interpreter by A.J. Sidransky (on this site)

The Jewish Spy by Hayuta Katzenelson (on this site)

The Jewish Wedding: A Guide to the Rituals and Traditions of the Wedding Ceremony by Dovber Pinson (on this site)

The Jews Of Iraq: 3000 Years Of History And Culture by Nissim Rejwan (on this site)

Judaism, Race, and Ethics: Conversations and Questions by Jonathan K. Crane (on this site)

The King of Chicago: Memories of My Father by Daniel Friedman (on this site)

KOLOT: Raising a Jewish Daughter by Valley Beit Midrash (on this site)

Levinas and the Torah: A Phenomenological Approach by Richard I. Sugarman (on this site)

The Lost Book of Adana Moreau by Michael Zapata (on this site)

Man of My Time by Dalia Sofer (on this site)

Mendelevski’s Box by Roger Swindells (on this site)

The Mystery of the Kibbutz: Egalitarian Principles in a Capitalist World by Ran Abramitzky (on this site)

Never to Be Forgotten: A Young Girl’s Holocaust Memoir by Beatrice Muchman (on this site)

The New Zionists: Young American Jews, Jewish National Identity, and Israel by David L. Graizbord (on this site)

Other Covenants: Alternate Histories of the Jewish People by (on this site)

Pain by Zeruya Shalev (on this site)

Projecting the Nation: History and Ideology on the Israeli Screen by Eran Kaplan (on this site)

Rabbi Zalman Schachter-Shalomi: Essential Teachings by Or N. Rose, Netanel Miles-Yépez (on this site)

Rebbe Nachman’s Tales: Stories for Personal Refinement by Bruce D. Forman, Steven J. Kaplan, Shoshannah Brombacher (on this site)

Recipes for a Sacred Life: True Stories and a Few Miracles by Rivvy Neshama (on this site)

Refugees or Migrants: Pre-Modern Jewish Population Movement by Robert Chazan (on this site)

Rescued from the Ashes: The Diary of Leokadia Schmidt, Survivor of the Warsaw Ghetto by Leokadia Schmidt (on this site)

The Secret Music at Tordesillas by Marjorie Sandor (on this site)

Serenade for Nadia by Zülfü Livaneli (on this site)

The Shabbat Treasure by Evelyn Goldfinger (on this site)

Shrapnel Maps by Philip Metres (on this site)

Shuk: From Market to Table, the Heart of Israeli Home Cooking by Einat Admony, Janna Gur (on this site)

Stan Lee: A Life in Comics by Liel Leibovitz (on this site)

Villa of Delirium by Adrien Goetz (on this site)

Vladimir Jabotinsky’s Russian Years, 1900-1925 by Brian J. Horowitz (on this site)

The post The 61 books posted on JewishBookWorld.org in May 2020 appeared first on Jewish Book World.

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#jewish #jewishbook #book

[mythirdparent]

#ron perlman #linda hamilton #george r.r. martin #howard gordon #alex gansa #ron koslow #beauty and the beast #vincent #vincent and catherine #catherine chandler #80s tv #cbs tv