Podcast appearances and mentions of alexander salkind

What's up, dudes? Merry Christmas 2!! “Santa Claus: The Movie” is a fantastic origin story, made better by Henry Mancini's score and a killer song of Sheena Easton. Thus, Robert Nicholas from Behind the Bells joins me to really dig into a particular cue from the “Santa Claus: The Movie” score and dish about the Christmas carol medley of it all as well.First, we get into the nostalgic synths with "It's Christmas All Over the World". Played during the end credits, the mid-tempo song set the stage for the emotions of Christmas, washing over the audience like a warm blanket. Written originally with Freddie Mercury in mind, the song eventually was recorded by Sheena Easton. Likewise, the film also features a track by Aled Jones of "The Snowman" fame.Mancini purposely chose to score and arrange the orchestra as traditionally as possible. Subsequently, his score evoked a sense of wistfulness and comfort, harking back to days of yore. According to an interview with Randall D Larson for CinemaScore in 1987, Mancini stated:"One thing we had to satisfy was that you can't have picture about Christmas or Santa Claus and not touch on the traditional. I decided that it would be a good idea to get all of those numbers in one place, rather than spotting them here and there throughout the film. So on Santa's first flight I used them in a piece by itself, and it all worked out well because the montage was well conceived and it made sense. But from there on we went to original music.”Of course, the piece he was speaking of was "Christmas Rhapsody." The cue begins with a triumphant rendition of Deck the Halls before segueing into Joy to the World. A melodic and intimate version of Hark! The Herald Angels Sing follows, succeeded by The 12 Days of Christmas, God Rest Ye Merry, Gentlemen, and O Tannenbaum. Finally, the cue ends with majesty and serenity with The First Noel and Silent Night.Tchaikovsky-esque instrumentation? Check. Catchy Santa Claus theme? Got it. Synthesizer? Yes, but only if a pop star is singing! So grab your celesta, join the orchestra, and play along to this episode all about the “Santa Claus: The Movie” score and soundtrack!Behind the BellsFB: @BehindtheBellsIG: @behind_the_bells_podcastGive us a buzz! Send a text, dudes!Check us out on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Totally Rad Christmas Mall & Arcade, Teepublic.com, or TotallyRadChristmas.com! Later, dudes!

David Armstrong interviewed Golden, Silver and Bronze Age great, Julius Schwartz in 1999 on set at San Diego Comic Con about his work as a Science Fiction pulp writer agent in the 1930s, his friendship with Mort Weisinger, working with Alfred Bester & Shelley Mayer at All American Comics, M.C. Gaines, Harry Donenfeld, Science Fiction comic books of the 1950s, Strange Adventures, Gorilla covers, jumpstarting the Silver Age with the Flash, Green Lantern's oath, the JLA, Adam Strange, contributing to the Batman TV show, the Superman film, meeting and influencing Marvel's Editor, Stan Lee, Gardner Fox, and comics of the late 1990s.Interview conducted, recorded and copyrighted to David Armstrong.Remastered, edited, timestamped and postproduction by Alex Grand.Support the show

After the worldwide success of SANTA SANGRE, Jodorowsky was inundated with offers to make horror films, but he found himself more interested in - for the first time - working with a large budget and big stars. His opportunity came in the form of producer Alexander Salkind, who approached Jodo to direct his wife script for a project called THE RAINBOW THIEF, starring Omar Sharif, Peter O'Toole and Christopher Lee. The result (nearly) ended Alejandro Jodorowsky's directing career, with the film barely being release before being dumped onto VHS in the US four years after its completion. But is the final result truly disaster? On this episode of JODOWOWSKY we're breaking down the complicated history and tangled legacy of THE RAINBOW THIEF and asking what the heck went wrong. We also pay tribute to the late Cristóbal Jodorowsky, and discuss Jonathan Ross's 1990 episode of his program For One Week Only devoted to Jodorowsky. Check it out! 

TVC 546.7: From August 2011: James Christie, author of You're The Director, You Figure It Out: The Life and Films of Richard Donner, takes us behind the scenes of the making of Superman, the 1978 movie directed by Richard Donner that created the modern-day blockbuster superhero motion picture genre. Topics include how Donner saw Superman as a story about what it meant to be an immigrant in America, and the occasional clashes that he had with producers Alexander Salkind and Ilya Salkind during production of the film. Richard Donner passed away on Monday, July 5 at age 91. Want to advertise/sponsor our show? TV Confidential has partnered with AdvertiseCast to handle advertising/sponsorship requests for the podcast edition of our program. They're great to work with and will help you advertise on our show. Please email sales@advertisecast.com or click the link below to get started: https://www.advertisecast.com/TVConfidentialAradiotalkshowabout Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In episode 170 of the Man of Screen podcast, Mike Zummo continues his run through Season 2 of the Alexander Salkind-produced “Superboy” television show with episodes 3 and 4. First, were going to meet a comic book villain, one of several that will be introduced this season. A robbery will go awry and our criminal will have a heart attack both before and after the caper. Our criminals name, why its John Corben, but after an encounter with a recluse scientist, were introduced to “Metallo”. And in the second half, were going to go supernatural as vampires are going to be introduced into the shows mythology. And one of the two vampires were going to meet wants nothing to do with his abilities. He became a doctor to cure himself of his vampirism. So, come and meet “Young Dracula”. Next time: We take a trip to “Nightmare Island”. Then we meet Superboys imperfect duplicate in “Bizarro … The Thing of Steel”.Feedback for this show can be sent to: manofscreen@gmail.comCheck out the homepage for the show. Or you can find the show on Facebook and on Twitter The Man of Screen podcast is a member of the Two True Freaks Internet Radio Network.

As we wait for Santa's arrival, we stare into the night sky and talk about producer Alexander Salkind. Join us as we talk about Minute 1 of Santa Claus: The Movie (1985).

Superman II came out in 1980 as a follow up to the 1978 Superman. Christopher Reeve returns as Clark Kent / Superman along with Margot Kidder as Lois Lane and Gene Hackman as Lex Luthor. Terrence Stamp is also back as the main baddy, General Zod. And all the side characters are back, like Jackie Cooper as Perry white and Ned Beatty as Otis. For this film, Richard Donner had left the production because of issues with producers Ilya and Alexander Salkind, so Richard Lester was brought in to finish the film.Richard Donner had recorded a lot of footage for Superman II while recording the first installment, most of which was lost as Richard Lester came in to finish. In 2006, Warner Bros. worked with Donner to restore his original footage and mix it with the existing film to allow Donner to finish his vision for the movie. This was released as Superman II: The Donner Cut.Join Jake, Tracy, and Val as they welcome special guest Craig Price from Matinee Heroes, as they discuss Superman II! They breakdown bad trailers, the differences between the Donner cut and the theatrical cut, Ursa’s outfit, garbage eating garbage, Superman Mondays and Craig discusses yogurt enemas (thanks Craig). There are lots of laughs and good times as we break down this classic film we all grew up watching.Thank you Craig for joining us on this very special episode of our show as we all were getting ready for FanX in Salt Lake City, Utah. We have more episodes coming from the event, including a very special 30th episode next week, featuring more special guests. Like a lot more. It got kind of crazy.What did you think about Superman II? Do you prefer the original cut of the film or the Donner cut? Let us know by sending your feedback to podcast@moviesthatmakeus.com. Let us know what you thought of this episode or leave a suggestion for a future episode. We would love to hear from you. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In the late 1970s, the team of Ilya and Alexander Salkind did an amazing thing, created the first Superhero film, Superman: The Movie. The film was a huge success. The franchise continued for another four films, each film being of worse quality than the last. It was a steady decline until the character was given up on in Hollywood for 17 years. Today I tell the story of the fall of the Superman Franchise in the 181 episode of Sunday Morning Coffee with Jeff. Show notes and links: * Superman (1978 film) – Wikipedia (wikipedia.org) * Superman the Movie: The Making of a Classic (youtube.com) * Superman II – Wikipedia (wikipedia.org) * Superman III – Wikipedia (wikipedia.org) * Superman IV: The Quest for Peace (wikipedia.org) * Supergirl (1984 film) – Wikipedia (wikipedia.org)

Richard Donner had just directed The Omen when he was asked he would direct a Superman movie for one million dollars. He would then spend over two years of his life dealing with problems and frustrations that he couldn’t have imagined. Here is the story of Richard Donner, Alexander Salkind and Ilya Salkind, and the making of Superman: The Movie. Show notes and links: * Superman (1978 film) – Wikipedia (wikipedia.org) * Alexander Salkind – Wikipedia (wikipedia.org) * Superman: The Movie – Making Superman: Filming the Legend (youtube.com) * Superman: The Movie – Taking Flight: The Development of Superman (youtube.com) * Superman the Movie: The Making of a Classic (youtube.com) * ‘Superman,’ The Inside Story: Director Richard Donner Remembers Meeting Stallone to Play the Lead, Working With Brando, and a Near-Fatal Knife Attack (hollywoodreporter.com) * From The Archive: The Making Of Superman, Feature | Movies (empireonline.com)

Vimos Supergirl (1984), la primera película de superhéroes con protagonista femenino que ayudó enormemente a que Hollywood no produciera más películas con superhéroes femeninos por casi 35 años. Eric saca a la luz el enorme subtexto sexual que atraviesa a toda la película, Carlitos investiga por qué el traje de Superchica no le queda bien a Helen Slater, y ambos confiesan haber visto en el cine Don Juan de Marco. La cortina musical que abre y cierra el episodio es Supergirl (Jerry Goldsmith) en versión cumbia, compuesta especialmente para el programa. En este episodio hablamos de Supergirl (1984) - IMDB, Letterboxd, Wikipedia Notas y links Relación con la película Superniña en los comics de la editorial Novaro Producción Alexander Salkind y su hijo Ilya Juan Salkind Dominguez. The Cannon Group, Inc. Kinomanija 013: Highlander (1986) Kinomanija 006: Santa Claus: The Movie (1985) Jeannot Szwarc Somewhere in Time (1980) Cast/Elenco Helen Slater Faye Dunaway Don Juan DeMarco (1995) Discusión de la película Mia Farrow Peter O'Toole Kinomanija 005: Dune (1984) Dungeons & Dragons (film, 2000) El Gran Héroe Americano (1981-1983) The Making of Supergirl El blog de Nigel Lovecraft The Blue Lagoon (1980) Performance y crítica Desaparecido en Acción (1984) The Terminator (1984) Wonder Woman (2017) Captain Marvel (2019) Remakes, secuelas y reboots Supergirl, la serie del CW Enjinight, la cosplayer húngara Banda de sonido Jerry Goldsmith Fichín El fichín de Superman (1988) Contacto www.kinomanija.si es nuestro sitio web info@kinomanija.si es nuestro mail Kinomanija Podcast es nuestro Facebook @kinomanijapod es nuestro Twitter kinomanijapod es nuestro Instagram un choclo infumable es nuestro canal de YouTube Todas las películas que tratamos en el programa las encontrás en esta lista de Letterboxd, y todas las cortinas musicales las escuchás en esta playlist de SoundCloud.

En nuestro octavo programo hemos decido ponernos la capa a la espalda y volar hacia nuestro primer monográfico. Un monográfico dedicado a la considerada la primera saga cinematográfica de Superhéroes: SUPERMAN. Reunidos el Sr. Ben y el Sr. Dean con el Coronel Dutch, le cedemos la batuta de kriptonita a este último para que nos ilustre con los problemas de producción que tuvo esta saga. Solo por detallar, en el programa analizamos solo las 4 películas detalladas a continuación: · Superman, la película (1978) Basada en el personaje de cómics Superman, dirigida por Richard Donner y protagonizada por Christopher Reeve, Marlon Brando, Gene Hackman y Margot Kidder, entre otros. Es la primera de la serie fílmica de Superman estadounidense, y fue candidata a tres Óscar y obtuvo un premio especial de la Academia por los efectos especiales. · · Superman II (1980) Dirigida por Richard Lester y protagonizada por Christopher Reeve, Gene Hackman, Margot Kidder, Ned Beatty, Jackie Cooper, Terence Stamp y Sarah Douglas. · Superman III (1983) Dirigida por Richard Lester y producida por Alexander Salkind, contiene un guion que busca explotar el humor con una visión muy distinta de las primeras dos películas, tras ver una entrevista en "The Tonight Show", donde Richard Pryor recreó de manera humorística, sus escenas favoritas de Superman: la película. · Superman IV, en busca de la paz (1987) Cuarta y última película de la saga original basada en el superhéroe. Esta película es la única de las cuatro de Superman que no fue realizada por Alexander Salkind, sino por la productora de serie B Cannon Group, de los israelíes Menahem Golan y Yoram Globus. · Para quejas y comentarios de haters: bdcinepodcast@gmail.com

En nuestro octavo programo hemos decido ponernos la capa a la espalda y volar hacia nuestro primer monográfico. Un monográfico dedicado a la considerada la primera saga cinematográfica de Superhéroes: SUPERMAN. Reunidos el Sr. Ben y el Sr. Dean con el Coronel Dutch, le cedemos la batuta de kriptonita a este último para que nos ilustre con los problemas de producción que tuvo esta saga. Solo por detallar, en el programa analizamos solo las 4 películas detalladas a continuación: · Superman, la película (1978) Basada en el personaje de cómics Superman, dirigida por Richard Donner y protagonizada por Christopher Reeve, Marlon Brando, Gene Hackman y Margot Kidder, entre otros. Es la primera de la serie fílmica de Superman estadounidense, y fue candidata a tres Óscar y obtuvo un premio especial de la Academia por los efectos especiales. · · Superman II (1980) Dirigida por Richard Lester y protagonizada por Christopher Reeve, Gene Hackman, Margot Kidder, Ned Beatty, Jackie Cooper, Terence Stamp y Sarah Douglas. · Superman III (1983) Dirigida por Richard Lester y producida por Alexander Salkind, contiene un guion que busca explotar el humor con una visión muy distinta de las primeras dos películas, tras ver una entrevista en "The Tonight Show", donde Richard Pryor recreó de manera humorística, sus escenas favoritas de Superman: la película. · Superman IV, en busca de la paz (1987) Cuarta y última película de la saga original basada en el superhéroe. Esta película es la única de las cuatro de Superman que no fue realizada por Alexander Salkind, sino por la productora de serie B Cannon Group, de los israelíes Menahem Golan y Yoram Globus. · Para quejas y comentarios de haters: bdcinepodcast@gmail.com

And just in the (Saint) nick of (Christmas) time, Chris & Rob take a nostalgic sleigh-ride to the North Pole for the 1985 cult fave SANTA CLAUS: THE MOVIE. Starring Dudley Moore as a vivacious Vendegum, The Big Lebowski as Santa, and John Lithgow as the Lex Luthor of the toymaking world, you'll be transported to a time when film-makers thought they could get away with ludicrous notions like giving Santa Claus the Superman treatment (right down to the colon.) Come walk through a Winter wonderland with us and find out if this is still any good!