Podcast appearances and mentions of Robert C Dennis

STORIES:At the Pistol's Point by E.W. HornungThe Best Policy by Ferenc MolnarBeyond Reasonable Doubt by Robert C. Dennis atthe_pistols_point_podcast.mp3File Size: 53109 kbFile Type: mp3Download File Host - M.P. Pellicerwww.MPPellicer.comSUPPORT VIA DONATIONBuy Me A Coffee - https://bit.ly/3SZFf6cMiami Ghost Chronicles: http://bit.ly/MiaGhostChronNightshade Diary: https://bit.ly/3WuER2zStories of the Supernatural: https://bit.ly/3td5sDXMY BOOKS:Amazon: https://amzn.to/3UljpLrGoodr [...]

Bienvenidos gothamitas al archivo de Gotham. Hoy vengo a hablaros de un villano poco conocido del caballero oscuro: El rey Tut. Normalmente me centro en la historia de los personajes en los comics pero en el caso de hoy voy a hacer una excepción, pues el personaje hizo su debut en televisión en la serie de Batman de los años 60, en el capítulo "La maldición de Tut" (emitido el 13 de abril de 1966). Fue creado por Earl Barret, Robert C. Dennis y Charles R. Rondeau, e interpretado por Victor Buono. Vamos a conocer al personaje en profundidad.

Lorenzo Semple, Jr. having made his changes to Robert C. Dennis and Earl Barret's first King Tut script, next it was the turn of director Charles R. Rondeau and master ad-libber Victor Buono. How much of the story that made it to the screen was determined by them? This time, we discuss two different versions of the Curse of Tut script, and how much changed after the "final" version. Also, a Bat Research Lab on Dennis and Barret, your comments about all three versions of the scripts (and on our recent Joker episode), and the Batman theme played on a church organ by Marko Hakanpää! Robert C. Dennis profile from The Sarnia Observer "Intermediate" draft, "The Curse of Tut" "The Curse of Tut" final script Comments on these scripts on the message board "A Joker for All Season" episode thread Tim's GoFundMe campaign  

As the early episodes of Batman were being produced, and broadcasts had not yet begun, Executive Script Consultant Lorenzo Semple, Jr., was editing scripts and trying to get across his vision for the show to the other writers. Robert C. Dennis and Earl Barret's script for "The Phantom Pharaoh" gives us a peek at Semple's vision for how Batman, Robin, and the other characters should be written. This time, we look at the script, the comments Semple wrote on it, and how it differs from the end product that was broadcast (“The Curse of Tut”/“The Pharaoh's in a Rut”). ALSO: The Bennie Music version of Hefti's “Batman” theme, and more of your response to our “Bat Rankings” and other episodes. "The Phantom Pharaoh" script Next draft, "The Curse of Tut" "The Curse of Tut" final script Comment on these scripts on the message board "Bat Rankings" episode thread Tim's GoFundMe campaign  

This month, Kyle and Erik are back talking about The Outer Limits season two, and with it...a writer! It's Robert C. Dennis, a very prolific TV writer who here is adapting three short stories and re-writing another writer's story for a fourth. They are "Cry of Silence," "I, Robot" (no, not that one), "The Duplicate Man," and "The Brain of Colonel Barham". Some of these are good and some of them super aren't!

In this installment, Al Sjoerdsma looks at the first of thirty episodes scripted by Robert C. Dennis and finds something in common between Irene Dunne, Marilyn Monroe and Doris Day.