Production still from a Spin Creative (www.spincreativegroup.com) shoot for the Sea-Tac Airport "Going Green" :60 second spot. Spin Creative shot during the week of July 23, 2012 in various locations at the airport and in the Seattle-area. The spot features a family arriving at the airport to enjoy a vacation. The heart of the spot features 3D "match move" 3D type composited into eye-catching shots. Each piece of 3D type calls out the "Green" efforts underway at the airport. Spin Creative developed the creative concept and script as well as provided full production support and services for the spot.

Production Company: Spin Creative, LLC

Creative Director, Script Writer, Director: Matthew Billings (Spin Creative, LLC)

Italian postcard by Bromofoto, Milano. Photo: Universal International.

Tall and handsome Rory Calhoun (1922-1999) was an American film and TV actor who also worked as a screenwriter, producer and author. He appeared in more than 80 films and more than a thousand episodes of various TV shows. His films include How to Marry a Millionaire (1953), River of No Return (1954), and The Spoilers (1955).

Rory Calhoun was born Francis Timothy McCown in 1922 in Los Angeles, California. His father was James 'Floyd' McCown, a professional gambler, and his mother was Elizabeth Cuthbert. When he was nine months old his father died. After his mother remarried he occasionally used the last name of his stepfather, Durgin. His young criminal career was rather extensive. A high school dropout, he stole a revolver at age 13, which landed him in the California Youth Authority's Preston School of Industry reformatory at Ione, CA. He escaped while in the adjustment centre (jail within the jail). He left home at 17 to escape beatings from his stepfather and began hot-wiring cars. After robbing several jewellery stores, he stole a car and drove it across state lines. This offence sent him to the federal penitentiary in Springfield, MO, for three years. When he finished his sentence he was incarcerated in San Quentin State Penitentiary in California on other charges and remained there until he was paroled just before his 21st birthday. Before becoming an actor he worked as a boxer, a lumberjack, a truck driver and a cowpuncher. His life changed when a Hollywood agent, Sue Carol, auditioned him at 20th Century Fox. He was noticed by Alan Ladd, Sue's husband when Rory was riding a horse in a Los Angeles park. Impressed with Calhoun's physique, Ladd introduced him to Sue. Rory got a bit role in Something for the Boys (Lewis Seiler, 1944), with Carmen Miranda. He got his first credited role as Frank McCown in the Laurel and Hardy comedy, The Bullfighters (Malcolm St. Clair, 1945). He was signed to a contract by Henry Wilson, an agent known for a stable of young and attractive actors with unusual names like Rock Hudson and Tab Hunter. He initially christened him "Troy Donahue", then changed it to "Rory Calhoun". Wilson used the Troy Donahue name later on another up-and-coming actor. Wilson was an employee of David O. Selznick and he signed Calhoun in Selznick's company. His first public appearance was as Lana Turner's escort to the premiere of Alfred Hitchcock's Spellbound (1945), a Selznick production. The glamorous blonde and her handsome companion attracted the paparazzi, and photos appeared in newspapers and fan magazines. In 1945, he was sent again to prison for beating a detective. Calhoun did not appear in a film for a year before being lent to producer Sol Lesser for the thriller The Red House (Delmer Daves, 1947) with Edward G. Robinson. In the same year, he worked in two more films, Adventure Island (Sam Newfield, 1947) and That Hagen Girl (Peter Godfrey, 1947) starring Shirley Temple. He graduated to starring in Westerns such as Sand (Louis King, 1949). He first appeared in a negative role in Return of Frontiersman (Richard L. Bare, 1950), starring Gordon MacRae and Julie London.

In August 1950, Rory Calhoun signed a seven-year contract with 20th Century Fox. Some of his first films for Fox were such Westerns as A Ticket to Tomahawk (Richard Sale, 1950), and Rogue River (John Rawlins, 1951). With Susan Hayward, he co-starred in the musical With a Song in My Heart (Walter Lang, 1952) and with Gene Tierney in the Western Way of a Gaucho (Jacques Tourneur, 1952). He co-starred with Marilyn Monroe in the comedy How to Marry a Millionaire (Jean Negulesco, 1953) as Betty Grable's love interest and the Western River of No Return (Otto Preminger, Jean Negulesco, 1954), starring Robert Mitchum. Both films were big hits. Calhoun then left Fox. He starred in such Westerns as The Yellow Tomahawk (Lesley Selander, 1954), A Bullet is Waiting (John Farrow, 1954) and The Spoilers (Jesse Hibbs, 1955) with Ann Baxter. Calhoun's conviction history became public when his mugshot appeared on the May 1955 cover of Confidential magazine. According to one source, his agent, Henry Willson, disclosed information about Calhoun's years in prison to Confidential in exchange for the tabloid not printing an exposé about the secret homosexual life of Rock Hudson, another Willson client. According to another source, blackmailers threatened to make his prison record public, so instead, Calhoun revealed it himself. However, the disclosure had no negative effect on Calhoun's career and only served to solidify his 'bad boy' image. He starred in such Westerns as Raw Edge (John Sherwood, 1956), The Hired Gun (Ray Nazzaro, 1957) and Ride Out of Revenge (1958). In 1957, Rory and his partner Victor Orsatti started a film production company called 'Rorvic'. He helped produce films like the Film Noir Flight to Hong Kong (Joseph M. Newman, 1956), and the Westerns The Hired Gun (Ray Nazzaro, 1957), Domino Kid (Ray Nazzaro, 1957), and Apache Territory (Ray Nazzaro, 1958). In 1959, he made his television debut in The Texan (1959-1960). Around this time, Rory also started scriptwriting. He also appeared in an episode of the CBS show December Bride (1959). The episode was called 'Rory Calhoun the Texan'.

In the early 1960s, he starred in the stock car racing film Thunder in Carolina (Paul Helmick, 1960), and the Peplum Il Colosso di Rodi/The Colossus of Rhodes (1961), co-written and directed by Sergio Leone. The film was Leone's first work as a credited director, in a genre where he already had worked before (as the replacement director for The Last Days of Pompeii and as a secondary director for both Ben-Hur and Quo Vadis). The film was originally meant to star John Derek. However, he clashed with Sergio Leone and was replaced by Rory Calhoun. Calhoun travelled to Spain to make the film, then to Great Britain for The Treasure of Monte Cristo (Monty Berman, Robert S. Baker, 1961) in Britain, and then to Italy for L'avventura di un italiano in Cina/Marco Polo (Piero Pierotti, 1962) with Yoko Tani. He returned to the U.S. to make several films for producer A.C. Lyles, such as the war film The Young and the Brave (Francis D. Lyon, 1963) and the Western Apache Rising (R.G. Springsteen, 1965), with Corinne Calvet. He returned to Europe to make the French Eurospy film Our Men in Bagdad (Paolo Bianchini, 1966) with Roger Hanin, and the Spanish adventure film The Emerald of Artatama (José María Elorrieta, 1969). During the 1960s, he also guest-starred in several popular TV shows like Death Valley Days (1963), Bonanza (1964), Gunsmoke (1965), I Spy (1966), Gilligan's Island (1967) and Custer (1969). In the 1970s he could be seen in TV shows such as The Doris Day Show (1972), Police Story (1973), Starsky and Hutch (1975) and Fantasy Land (1978). In 1982, he appeared for five years as Judge Judson Tyler on the US soap opera Capitol and remained on the show until it ended in 1987. In the cinema, he starred in cult films like the Science-Fiction horror film Night of the Lepus (William F. Claxton, 1972) with Janet Leigh, the comedy horror film Motel Hell (Kevin Connor, 1980), the exploitation horror film Angel (Robert Vincent O'Neill, 1984), and the Science-Fiction action film Hell Comes to Frogtown (Donald G. Jackson, R. J. Kizer, 1989). He produced himself Fists of Steel (Jerry Schafer, 1991). His last film as an actor was Pure Country (Christopher Cain, 1992) in which the still handsome Calhoun played the character of 'Earnest Tucker' - a family patriarch and farmer. His last screen appearance was in the horror anthology television series Tales from the Crypt (1993). Rory Calhoun was married three times, once to his first wife and twice to his second wife. His first wife was Lita Baron (1948-1970), with whom he had three daughters, Cindy (1957), Tami (1958) and Lorri (1961). At the time of the divorce, Baron accused him of committing adultery with more than 70 women, including Betty Grable. Reportedly, Calhoun responded, "Heck, she didn't even include half of them". His second wife was journalist Sue Rhodes (1971-1979; 1982-1999) with whom he had one daughter, Rory Patricia (1971). He also had a daughter with actress Vitina Marcus, Athena Marcus Calhoun, who became "The World's Most Beautiful Showgirl" and was awarded "The Key to the City of Las Vegas" in 1987. Guy Madison was one of his closest friends. The two men often went on fishing and hunting trips. Guy and his (second) wife Sheila Connolly named him godfather to their firstborn Bridget. Rory Calhoun passed away in 1999 at the age of 76 after a ten-day hospitalisation at Providence Saint Joseph Medical Center in Burbank, California. He died due to complications from emphysema and diabetes. Calhoun has two stars on Hollywood's Walk of Fame: one for motion pictures, and one for television.

Sources: Bill Takacs (IMDb), Celeb-true, Wikipedia and IMDb.

And, please check out our blog European Film Star Postcards.

American postcard by Vanguard Studio, Culver City, California, sent by mail in 1949.

Tall and handsome Rory Calhoun (1922-1999) was an American film and TV actor who also worked as a screenwriter, producer and author. He appeared in more than 80 films and more than a thousand episodes of various TV shows. His films include How to Marry a Millionaire (1953), River of No Return (1954), and The Spoilers (1955).

Rory Calhoun was born Francis Timothy McCown in 1922 in Los Angeles, California. His father was James 'Floyd' McCown, a professional gambler, and his mother was Elizabeth Cuthbert. When he was nine months old his father died. After his mother remarried he occasionally used the last name of his stepfather, Durgin. His young criminal career was rather extensive. A high school dropout, he stole a revolver at age 13, which landed him in the California Youth Authority's Preston School of Industry reformatory at Ione, CA. He escaped while in the adjustment centre (jail within the jail). He left home at 17 to escape beatings from his stepfather and began hot-wiring cars. After robbing several jewellery stores, he stole a car and drove it across state lines. This offence sent him to the federal penitentiary in Springfield, MO, for three years. When he finished his sentence he was incarcerated in San Quentin State Penitentiary in California on other charges and remained there until he was paroled just before his 21st birthday. Before becoming an actor he worked as a boxer, a lumberjack, a truck driver and a cowpuncher. His life changed when a Hollywood agent, Sue Carol, auditioned him at 20th Century Fox. He was noticed by Alan Ladd, Sue's husband when Rory was riding a horse in a Los Angeles park. Impressed with Calhoun's physique, Ladd introduced him to Sue. Rory got a bit role in Something for the Boys (Lewis Seiler, 1944), with Carmen Miranda. He got his first credited role as Frank McCown in the Laurel and Hardy comedy, The Bullfighters (Malcolm St. Clair, 1945). He was signed to a contract by Henry Wilson, an agent known for a stable of young and attractive actors with unusual names like Rock Hudson and Tab Hunter. He initially christened him "Troy Donahue", then changed it to "Rory Calhoun". Wilson used the Troy Donahue name later on another up-and-coming actor. Wilson was an employee of David O. Selznick and he signed Calhoun in Selznick's company. His first public appearance was as Lana Turner's escort to the premiere of Alfred Hitchcock's Spellbound (1945), a Selznick production. The glamorous blonde and her handsome companion attracted the paparazzi, and photos appeared in newspapers and fan magazines. In 1945, he was sent again to prison for beating a detective. Calhoun did not appear in a film for a year before being lent to producer Sol Lesser for the thriller The Red House (Delmer Daves, 1947) with Edward G. Robinson. In the same year, he worked in two more films, Adventure Island (Sam Newfield, 1947) and That Hagen Girl (Peter Godfrey, 1947) starring Shirley Temple. He graduated to starring in Westerns such as Sand (Louis King, 1949). He first appeared in a negative role in Return of Frontiersman (Richard L. Bare, 1950), starring Gordon MacRae and Julie London.

In August 1950, Rory Calhoun signed a seven-year contract with 20th Century Fox. Some of his first films for Fox were such Westerns as A Ticket to Tomahawk (Richard Sale, 1950), and Rogue River (John Rawlins, 1951). With Susan Hayward, he co-starred in the musical With a Song in My Heart (Walter Lang, 1952) and with Gene Tierney in the Western Way of a Gaucho (Jacques Tourneur, 1952). He co-starred with Marilyn Monroe in the comedy How to Marry a Millionaire (Jean Negulesco, 1953) as Betty Grable's love interest and the Western River of No Return (Otto Preminger, Jean Negulesco, 1954), starring Robert Mitchum. Both films were big hits. Calhoun then left Fox. He starred in such Westerns as The Yellow Tomahawk (Lesley Selander, 1954), A Bullet is Waiting (John Farrow, 1954) and The Spoilers (Jesse Hibbs, 1955) with Ann Baxter. Calhoun's conviction history became public when his mugshot appeared on the May 1955 cover of Confidential magazine. According to one source, his agent, Henry Willson, disclosed information about Calhoun's years in prison to Confidential in exchange for the tabloid not printing an exposé about the secret homosexual life of Rock Hudson, another Willson client. According to another source, blackmailers threatened to make his prison record public, so instead, Calhoun revealed it himself. However, the disclosure had no negative effect on Calhoun's career and only served to solidify his 'bad boy' image. He starred in such Westerns as Raw Edge (John Sherwood, 1956), The Hired Gun (Ray Nazzaro, 1957) and Ride Out of Revenge (1958). In 1957, Rory and his partner Victor Orsatti started a film production company called 'Rorvic'. He helped produce films like the Film Noir Flight to Hong Kong (Joseph M. Newman, 1956), and the Westerns The Hired Gun (Ray Nazzaro, 1957), Domino Kid (Ray Nazzaro, 1957), and Apache Territory (Ray Nazzaro, 1958). In 1959, he made his television debut in The Texan (1959-1960). Around this time, Rory also started scriptwriting. He also appeared in an episode of the CBS show December Bride (1959). The episode was called 'Rory Calhoun the Texan'.

In the early 1960s, he starred in the stock car racing film Thunder in Carolina (Paul Helmick, 1960), and the Peplum Il Colosso di Rodi/The Colossus of Rhodes (1961), co-written and directed by Sergio Leone. The film was Leone's first work as a credited director, in a genre where he already had worked before (as the replacement director for The Last Days of Pompeii and as a secondary director for both Ben-Hur and Quo Vadis). The film was originally meant to star John Derek. However, he clashed with Sergio Leone and was replaced by Rory Calhoun. Calhoun travelled to Spain to make the film, then to Great Britain for The Treasure of Monte Cristo (Monty Berman, Robert S. Baker, 1961) in Britain, and then to Italy for L'avventura di un italiano in Cina/Marco Polo (Piero Pierotti, 1962) with Yoko Tani. He returned to the U.S. to make several films for producer A.C. Lyles, such as the war film The Young and the Brave (Francis D. Lyon, 1963) and the Western Apache Rising (R.G. Springsteen, 1965), with Corinne Calvet. He returned to Europe to make the French Eurospy film Our Men in Bagdad (Paolo Bianchini, 1966) with Roger Hanin, and the Spanish adventure film The Emerald of Artatama (José María Elorrieta, 1969). During the 1960s, he also guest-starred in several popular TV shows like Death Valley Days (1963), Bonanza (1964), Gunsmoke (1965), I Spy (1966), Gilligan's Island (1967) and Custer (1969). In the 1970s he could be seen in TV shows such as The Doris Day Show (1972), Police Story (1973), Starsky and Hutch (1975) and Fantasy Land (1978). In 1982, he appeared for five years as Judge Judson Tyler on the US soap opera Capitol and remained on the show until it ended in 1987. In the cinema, he starred in cult films like the Science-Fiction horror film Night of the Lepus (William F. Claxton, 1972) with Janet Leigh, the comedy horror film Motel Hell (Kevin Connor, 1980), the exploitation horror film Angel (Robert Vincent O'Neill, 1984), and the Science-Fiction action film Hell Comes to Frogtown (Donald G. Jackson, R. J. Kizer, 1989). He produced himself Fists of Steel (Jerry Schafer, 1991). His last film as an actor was Pure Country (Christopher Cain, 1992) in which the still handsome Calhoun played the character of 'Earnest Tucker' - a family patriarch and farmer. His last screen appearance was in the horror anthology television series Tales from the Crypt (1993). Rory Calhoun was married three times, once to his first wife and twice to his second wife. His first wife was Lita Baron (1948-1970), with whom he had three daughters, Cindy (1957), Tami (1958) and Lorri (1961). At the time of the divorce, Baron accused him of committing adultery with more than 70 women, including Betty Grable. Reportedly, Calhoun responded, "Heck, she didn't even include half of them". His second wife was journalist Sue Rhodes (1971-1979; 1982-1999) with whom he had one daughter, Rory Patricia (1971). He also had a daughter with actress Vitina Marcus, Athena Marcus Calhoun, who became "The World's Most Beautiful Showgirl" and was awarded "The Key to the City of Las Vegas" in 1987. Guy Madison was one of his closest friends. The two men often went on fishing and hunting trips. Guy and his (second) wife Sheila Connolly named him godfather to their firstborn Bridget. Rory Calhoun passed away in 1999 at the age of 76 after a ten-day hospitalisation at Providence Saint Joseph Medical Center in Burbank, California. He died due to complications from emphysema and diabetes. Calhoun has two stars on Hollywood's Walk of Fame: one for motion pictures, and one for television.

Sources: Bill Takacs (IMDb), Celeb-true, Wikipedia and IMDb.

And, please check out our blog European Film Star Postcards.

阮繼志Sir suddenly comes up with a group photo idea, there's a mix of different people in our Scriptwriting Class (2005-06) every Thursday 7-10pm, lots of fun. From Left: 東耀, ?, 瑜, Shirley, Marco, Christine, Ken, Anna, Kenneth, ?, ?, Hareddy, Silver, Steve, 阮Sir, Sam, Jaxx, SioKeng, Lewis, Eva, Kin, Joey, Philip, Stella, Kok, Suzanne, Sixtus, George, Rock. & 子楓 behind the camera. 10:04pm@27April,2006

P.S. 剛, 龍, 鋒, 熙, JoeySy & Queenie are absent...

Asmelash works in the camp as a drama teacher for the Jesuit Refugee Service. He teaches young refugees drama, film production, scriptwriting and dance. The classes help manage the stress and trauma of life as a refugee, he says, for both him and his pupils. Asmelash is co-writing a book on drama and dance classes as therapy.

www.odi.org/features/journeys-on-hold

Photo: ODI/Gabriel Pecot

British postcard in the Picturegoer Series, London, no. D 567. Photo: David O. Selznick.

Tall and handsome Rory Calhoun (1922-1999) was an American film and TV actor who also worked as a screenwriter, producer and author. He appeared in more than 80 films and more than a thousand episodes of various TV shows. His films include How to Marry a Millionaire (1953), River of No Return (1954), and The Spoilers (1955).

Rory Calhoun was born Francis Timothy McCown in 1922 in Los Angeles, California. His father was James 'Floyd' McCown, a professional gambler, and his mother was Elizabeth Cuthbert. When he was nine months old his father died. After his mother remarried he occasionally used the last name of his stepfather, Durgin. His young criminal career was rather extensive. A high school dropout, he stole a revolver at age 13, which landed him in the California Youth Authority's Preston School of Industry reformatory at Ione, CA. He escaped while in the adjustment centre (jail within the jail). He left home at 17 to escape beatings from his stepfather and began hot-wiring cars. After robbing several jewellery stores, he stole a car and drove it across state lines. This offence sent him to the federal penitentiary in Springfield, MO, for three years. When he finished his sentence he was incarcerated in San Quentin State Penitentiary in California on other charges and remained there until he was paroled just before his 21st birthday. Before becoming an actor he worked as a boxer, a lumberjack, a truck driver and a cowpuncher. His life changed when a Hollywood agent, Sue Carol, auditioned him at 20th Century Fox. He was noticed by Alan Ladd, Sue's husband when Rory was riding a horse in a Los Angeles park. Impressed with Calhoun's physique, Ladd introduced him to Sue. Rory got a bit role in Something for the Boys (Lewis Seiler, 1944), with Carmen Miranda. He got his first credited role as Frank McCown in the Laurel and Hardy comedy, The Bullfighters (Malcolm St. Clair, 1945). He was signed to a contract by Henry Wilson, an agent known for a stable of young and attractive actors with unusual names like Rock Hudson and Tab Hunter. He initially christened him "Troy Donahue", then changed it to "Rory Calhoun". Wilson used the Troy Donahue name later on another up-and-coming actor. Wilson was an employee of David O. Selznick and he signed Calhoun in Selznick's company. His first public appearance was as Lana Turner's escort to the premiere of Alfred Hitchcock's Spellbound (1945), a Selznick production. The glamorous blonde and her handsome companion attracted the paparazzi, and photos appeared in newspapers and fan magazines. In 1945, he was sent again to prison for beating a detective. Calhoun did not appear in a film for a year before being lent to producer Sol Lesser for the thriller The Red House (Delmer Daves, 1947) with Edward G. Robinson. In the same year, he worked in two more films, Adventure Island (Sam Newfield, 1947) and That Hagen Girl (Peter Godfrey, 1947) starring Shirley Temple. He graduated to starring in Westerns such as Sand (Louis King, 1949). He first appeared in a negative role in Return of Frontiersman (Richard L. Bare, 1950), starring Gordon MacRae and Julie London.

In August 1950, Rory Calhoun signed a seven-year contract with 20th Century Fox. Some of his first films for Fox were such Westerns as A Ticket to Tomahawk (Richard Sale, 1950), Rogue River (John Rawlins, 1951). With Susan Hayward, he co-starred in the musical With a Song in My Heart (Walter Lang, 1952) and with Gene Tierney in the Western Way of a Gaucho (Jacques Tourneur, 1952). He co-starred with Marilyn Monroe in the comedy How to Marry a Millionaire (Jean Negulesco, 1953) as Betty Grable's love interest and the Western River of No Return (Otto Preminger, Jean Negulesco, 1954), starring Robert Mitchum. Both films were big hits. Calhoun then left Fox. He starred in such Westerns as The Yellow Tomahawk (Lesley Selander, 1954), A Bullet is Waiting (John Farrow, 1954) and The Spoilers (Jesse Hibbs, 1955) with Ann Baxter. Calhoun's conviction history became public when his mugshot appeared on the May 1955 cover of Confidential magazine. According to one source, his agent, Henry Willson, disclosed information about Calhoun's years in prison to Confidential in exchange for the tabloid not printing an exposé about the secret homosexual life of Rock Hudson, another Willson client. According to another source, blackmailers threatened to make his prison record public, so instead, Calhoun revealed it himself. However, the disclosure had no negative effect on Calhoun's career and only served to solidify his 'bad boy' image. He starred in such Westerns as Raw Edge (John Sherwood, 1956), The Hired Gun (Ray Nazzaro, 1957) and Ride Out of Revenge (1958). In 1957, Rory and his partner Victor Orsatti started a film production company called 'Rorvic'. He helped produce films like the Film Noir Flight to Hong Kong (Joseph M. Newman, 1956), and the Westerns The Hired Gun (Ray Nazzaro, 1957), Domino Kid (Ray Nazzaro, 1957), and Apache Territory (Ray Nazzaro, 1958). In 1959, he made his television debut in The Texan (1959-1960). Around this time, Rory also started scriptwriting. He also appeared in an episode of the CBS show December Bride (1959). The episode was called 'Rory Calhoun the Texan'.

In the early 1960s, he starred in the stock car racing film Thunder in Carolina (Paul Helmick, 1960), and the Peplum Il Colosso di Rodi/The Colossus of Rhodes (1961), co-written and directed by Sergio Leone. The film was Leone's first work as a credited director, in a genre where he already had worked before (as the replacement director for The Last Days of Pompeii and as a secondary director for both Ben-Hur and Quo Vadis). The film was originally meant to star John Derek. However, he clashed with Sergio Leone and was replaced by Rory Calhoun. Calhoun travelled to Spain to make the film, then to Great Britain for The Treasure of Monte Cristo (Monty Berman, Robert S. Baker, 1961) in Britain, and then to Italy for L'avventura di un italiano in Cina/Marco Polo (Piero Pierotti, 1962) with Yoko Tani. He returned to the U.S. to make several films for producer A.C. Lyles, such as the war film The Young and the Brave (Francis D. Lyon, 1963) and the Western Apache Rising (R.G. Springsteen, 1965), with Corinne Calvet. He returned to Europe to make the French Eurospy film Our Men in Bagdad (Paolo Bianchini, 1966) with Roger Hanin, and the Spanish adventure film The Emerald of Artatama (José María Elorrieta, 1969). During the 1960s, he also guest-starred in several popular TV shows like Death Valley Days (1963), Bonanza (1964), Gunsmoke (1965), I Spy (1966), Gilligan's Island (1967) and Custer (1969). In the 1970s he could be seen in TV shows such as The Doris Day Show (1972), Police Story (1973), Starsky and Hutch (1975) and Fantasy Land (1978). In 1982, he appeared for five years as Judge Judson Tyler on the US soap opera Capitol and remained on the show until it ended in 1987. In the cinema, he starred in cult films like the Science-Fiction horror film Night of the Lepus (William F. Claxton, 1972) with Janet Leigh, the comedy horror film Motel Hell (Kevin Connor, 1980), the exploitation horror film Angel (Robert Vincent O'Neill, 1984), and the Science-Fiction action film Hell Comes to Frogtown (Donald G. Jackson, R. J. Kizer, 1989). He produced himself Fists of Steel (Jerry Schafer, 1991). His last film as an actor was Pure Country (Christopher Cain, 1992) in which the still handsome Calhoun played the character of 'Earnest Tucker' - a family patriarch and farmer. His last screen appearance was in the horror anthology television series Tales from the Crypt (1993). Rory Calhoun was married three times, once to his first wife and twice to his second wife. His first wife was Lita Baron (1948-1970), with whom he had three daughters, Cindy (1957), Tami (1958) and Lorri (1961). At the time of the divorce, Baron accused him of committing adultery with more than 70 women, including Betty Grable. Reportedly, Calhoun responded, "Heck, she didn't even include half of them". His second wife was journalist Sue Rhodes (1971-1979; 1982-1999) with whom he had one daughter, Rory Patricia (1971). He also had a daughter with actress Vitina Marcus, Athena Marcus Calhoun, who became "The World's Most Beautiful Showgirl" and was awarded "The Key to the City of Las Vegas" in 1987. Guy Madison was one of his closest friends. The two men often went on fishing and hunting trips. Guy and his (second) wife Sheila Connolly named him godfather to their firstborn Bridget. Rory Calhoun passed away in 1999 at the age of 76 after a ten-day hospitalisation at Providence Saint Joseph Medical Center in Burbank, California. He died due to complications from emphysema and diabetes. Calhoun has two stars on Hollywood's Walk of Fame: one for motion pictures, and one for television.

Sources: Bill Takacs (IMDb), Celeb-true, Wikipedia and IMDb.

And, please check out our blog European Film Star Postcards.

Production still from a Spin Creative (www.spincreativegroup.com) shoot for the Sea-Tac Airport "Going Green" :60 second spot. Spin Creative shot during the week of July 23, 2012 in various locations at the airport and in the Seattle-area. The spot features a family arriving at the airport to enjoy a vacation. The heart of the spot features 3D "match move" 3D type composited into eye-catching shots. Each piece of 3D type calls out the "Green" efforts underway at the airport. Spin Creative developed the creative concept and script as well as provided full production support and services for the spot.

Production Company: Spin Creative, LLC

Creative Director, Script Writer, Director: Matthew Billings (Spin Creative, LLC)

Production still from a Spin Creative (www.spincreativegroup.com) shoot for the Sea-Tac Airport "Going Green" :60 second spot. Spin Creative shot during the week of July 23, 2012 in various locations at the airport and in the Seattle-area. The spot features a family arriving at the airport to enjoy a vacation. The heart of the spot features 3D "match move" 3D type composited into eye-catching shots. Each piece of 3D type calls out the "Green" efforts underway at the airport. Spin Creative developed the creative concept and script as well as provided full production support and services for the spot.

Production Company: Spin Creative, LLC

Creative Director, Script Writer, Director: Matthew Billings (Spin Creative, LLC)

Set design, graphic design and printed material by David Jetre.

Production still from a Spin Creative (www.spincreativegroup.com) shoot for the Sea-Tac Airport "Going Green" :60 second spot. Spin Creative shot during the week of July 23, 2012 in various locations at the airport and in the Seattle-area. The spot features a family arriving at the airport to enjoy a vacation. The heart of the spot features 3D "match move" 3D type composited into eye-catching shots. Each piece of 3D type calls out the "Green" efforts underway at the airport. Spin Creative developed the creative concept and script as well as provided full production support and services for the spot.

Production Company: Spin Creative, LLC

Creative Director, Script Writer, Director: Matthew Billings (Spin Creative, LLC)

Production still from a Spin Creative (www.spincreativegroup.com) shoot for the Sea-Tac Airport "Going Green" :60 second spot. Spin Creative shot during the week of July 23, 2012 in various locations at the airport and in the Seattle-area. The spot features a family arriving at the airport to enjoy a vacation. The heart of the spot features 3D "match move" 3D type composited into eye-catching shots. Each piece of 3D type calls out the "Green" efforts underway at the airport. Spin Creative developed the creative concept and script as well as provided full production support and services for the spot.

Production Company: Spin Creative, LLC

Creative Director, Script Writer, Director: Matthew Billings (Spin Creative, LLC)

Production still from a Spin Creative (www.spincreativegroup.com) shoot for the Sea-Tac Airport "Going Green" :60 second spot. Spin Creative shot during the week of July 23, 2012 in various locations at the airport and in the Seattle-area. The spot features a family arriving at the airport to enjoy a vacation. The heart of the spot features 3D "match move" 3D type composited into eye-catching shots. Each piece of 3D type calls out the "Green" efforts underway at the airport. Spin Creative developed the creative concept and script as well as provided full production support and services for the spot.

Production Company: Spin Creative, LLC

Creative Director, Script Writer, Director: Matthew Billings (Spin Creative, LLC)

Walter Gray was an Arbroathian who collected Arbroath sayings and expressions all his life, and in 1992 published many of them in a book, Parliamo Aberbrothock. Walter was cartoon editor of the Weekly News in Dundee, and a man from whom laughter was never far away. Ian 'Smokie' Gray, stalwart of the Beano scriptwriting staff, was his son. (Photograph - Colin Wight)

Production still from a Spin Creative (www.spincreativegroup.com) shoot for the Sea-Tac Airport "Going Green" :60 second spot. Spin Creative shot during the week of July 23, 2012 in various locations at the airport and in the Seattle-area. The spot features a family arriving at the airport to enjoy a vacation. The heart of the spot features 3D "match move" 3D type composited into eye-catching shots. Each piece of 3D type calls out the "Green" efforts underway at the airport. Spin Creative developed the creative concept and script as well as provided full production support and services for the spot.

Production Company: Spin Creative, LLC

Creative Director, Script Writer, Director: Matthew Billings (Spin Creative, LLC)

Production still from a Spin Creative (www.spincreativegroup.com) shoot for the Sea-Tac Airport "Going Green" :60 second spot. Spin Creative shot during the week of July 23, 2012 in various locations at the airport and in the Seattle-area. The spot features a family arriving at the airport to enjoy a vacation. The heart of the spot features 3D "match move" 3D type composited into eye-catching shots. Each piece of 3D type calls out the "Green" efforts underway at the airport. Spin Creative developed the creative concept and script as well as provided full production support and services for the spot.

Production Company: Spin Creative, LLC

Creative Director, Script Writer, Director: Matthew Billings (Spin Creative, LLC)

Nowadays, responsiveness is a must for any website. I have to make sure that my website will look perfect in tablets, desktops, laptops or smart phones. A serious multitasking skill is necessary to write the correct scripts to ensure responsiveness.

© 2014 Josh Darmawan BCIT New Media

Yugoslavian postcard by ZK, no. 3925.

Tall and handsome Rory Calhoun (1922-1999) was an American film and TV actor who also worked as a screenwriter, producer and author. He appeared in more than 80 films and more than a thousand episodes of various TV shows. His films include How to Marry a Millionaire (1953), River of No Return (1954), and The Spoilers (1955).

Rory Calhoun was born Francis Timothy McCown in 1922 in Los Angeles, California. His father was James 'Floyd' McCown, a professional gambler, and his mother was Elizabeth Cuthbert. When he was nine months old his father died. After his mother remarried he occasionally used the last name of his stepfather, Durgin. His young criminal career was rather extensive. A high school dropout, he stole a revolver at age 13, which landed him in the California Youth Authority's Preston School of Industry reformatory at Ione, CA. He escaped while in the adjustment centre (jail within the jail). He left home at 17 to escape beatings from his stepfather and began hot-wiring cars. After robbing several jewellery stores, he stole a car and drove it across state lines. This offence sent him to the federal penitentiary in Springfield, MO, for three years. When he finished his sentence he was incarcerated in San Quentin State Penitentiary in California on other charges and remained there until he was paroled just before his 21st birthday. Before becoming an actor he worked as a boxer, a lumberjack, a truck driver and a cowpuncher. His life changed when a Hollywood agent, Sue Carol, auditioned him at 20th Century Fox. He was noticed by Alan Ladd, Sue's husband when Rory was riding a horse in a Los Angeles park. Impressed with Calhoun's physique, Ladd introduced him to Sue. Rory got a bit role in Something for the Boys (Lewis Seiler, 1944), with Carmen Miranda. He got his first credited role as Frank McCown in the Laurel and Hardy comedy, The Bullfighters (Malcolm St. Clair, 1945). He was signed to a contract by Henry Wilson, an agent known for a stable of young and attractive actors with unusual names like Rock Hudson and Tab Hunter. He initially christened him "Troy Donahue", then changed it to "Rory Calhoun". Wilson used the Troy Donahue name later on another up-and-coming actor. Wilson was an employee of David O. Selznick and he signed Calhoun in Selznick's company. His first public appearance was as Lana Turner's escort to the premiere of Alfred Hitchcock's Spellbound (1945), a Selznick production. The glamorous blonde and her handsome companion attracted the paparazzi, and photos appeared in newspapers and fan magazines. In 1945, he was sent again to prison for beating a detective. Calhoun did not appear in a film for a year before being lent to producer Sol Lesser for the thriller The Red House (Delmer Daves, 1947) with Edward G. Robinson. In the same year, he worked in two more films, Adventure Island (Sam Newfield, 1947) and That Hagen Girl (Peter Godfrey, 1947) starring Shirley Temple. He graduated to starring in Westerns such as Sand (Louis King, 1949). He first appeared in a negative role in Return of Frontiersman (Richard L. Bare, 1950), starring Gordon MacRae and Julie London.

In August 1950, Rory Calhoun signed a seven-year contract with 20th Century Fox. Some of his first films for Fox were such Westerns as A Ticket to Tomahawk (Richard Sale, 1950), and Rogue River (John Rawlins, 1951). With Susan Hayward, he co-starred in the musical With a Song in My Heart (Walter Lang, 1952) and with Gene Tierney in the Western Way of a Gaucho (Jacques Tourneur, 1952). He co-starred with Marilyn Monroe in the comedy How to Marry a Millionaire (Jean Negulesco, 1953) as Betty Grable's love interest and the Western River of No Return (Otto Preminger, Jean Negulesco, 1954), starring Robert Mitchum. Both films were big hits. Calhoun then left Fox. He starred in such Westerns as The Yellow Tomahawk (Lesley Selander, 1954), A Bullet is Waiting (John Farrow, 1954) and The Spoilers (Jesse Hibbs, 1955) with Ann Baxter. Calhoun's conviction history became public when his mugshot appeared on the May 1955 cover of Confidential magazine. According to one source, his agent, Henry Willson, disclosed information about Calhoun's years in prison to Confidential in exchange for the tabloid not printing an exposé about the secret homosexual life of Rock Hudson, another Willson client. According to another source, blackmailers threatened to make his prison record public, so instead, Calhoun revealed it himself. However, the disclosure had no negative effect on Calhoun's career and only served to solidify his 'bad boy' image. He starred in such Westerns as Raw Edge (John Sherwood, 1956), The Hired Gun (Ray Nazzaro, 1957) and Ride Out of Revenge (1958). In 1957, Rory and his partner Victor Orsatti started a film production company called 'Rorvic'. He helped produce films like the Film Noir Flight to Hong Kong (Joseph M. Newman, 1956), and the Westerns The Hired Gun (Ray Nazzaro, 1957), Domino Kid (Ray Nazzaro, 1957), and Apache Territory (Ray Nazzaro, 1958). In 1959, he made his television debut in The Texan (1959-1960). Around this time, Rory also started scriptwriting. He also appeared in an episode of the CBS show December Bride (1959). The episode was called 'Rory Calhoun the Texan'.

In the early 1960s, he starred in the stock car racing film Thunder in Carolina (Paul Helmick, 1960), and the Peplum Il Colosso di Rodi/The Colossus of Rhodes (1961), co-written and directed by Sergio Leone. The film was Leone's first work as a credited director, in a genre where he already had worked before (as the replacement director for The Last Days of Pompeii and as a secondary director for both Ben-Hur and Quo Vadis). The film was originally meant to star John Derek. However, he clashed with Sergio Leone and was replaced by Rory Calhoun. Calhoun travelled to Spain to make the film, then to Great Britain for The Treasure of Monte Cristo (Monty Berman, Robert S. Baker, 1961) in Britain, and then to Italy for L'avventura di un italiano in Cina/Marco Polo (Piero Pierotti, 1962) with Yoko Tani. He returned to the U.S. to make several films for producer A.C. Lyles, such as the war film The Young and the Brave (Francis D. Lyon, 1963) and the Western Apache Rising (R.G. Springsteen, 1965), with Corinne Calvet. He returned to Europe to make the French Eurospy film Our Men in Bagdad (Paolo Bianchini, 1966) with Roger Hanin, and the Spanish adventure film The Emerald of Artatama (José María Elorrieta, 1969). During the 1960s, he also guest-starred in several popular TV shows like Death Valley Days (1963), Bonanza (1964), Gunsmoke (1965), I Spy (1966), Gilligan's Island (1967) and Custer (1969). In the 1970s he could be seen in TV shows such as The Doris Day Show (1972), Police Story (1973), Starsky and Hutch (1975) and Fantasy Land (1978). In 1982, he appeared for five years as Judge Judson Tyler on the US soap opera Capitol and remained on the show until it ended in 1987. In the cinema, he starred in cult films like the Science-Fiction horror film Night of the Lepus (William F. Claxton, 1972) with Janet Leigh, the comedy horror film Motel Hell (Kevin Connor, 1980), the exploitation horror film Angel (Robert Vincent O'Neill, 1984), and the Science-Fiction action film Hell Comes to Frogtown (Donald G. Jackson, R. J. Kizer, 1989). He produced himself Fists of Steel (Jerry Schafer, 1991). His last film as an actor was Pure Country (Christopher Cain, 1992) in which the still handsome Calhoun played the character of 'Earnest Tucker' - a family patriarch and farmer. His last screen appearance was in the horror anthology television series Tales from the Crypt (1993). Rory Calhoun was married three times, once to his first wife and twice to his second wife. His first wife was Lita Baron (1948-1970), with whom he had three daughters, Cindy (1957), Tami (1958) and Lorri (1961). At the time of the divorce, Baron accused him of committing adultery with more than 70 women, including Betty Grable. Reportedly, Calhoun responded, "Heck, she didn't even include half of them". His second wife was journalist Sue Rhodes (1971-1979; 1982-1999) with whom he had one daughter, Rory Patricia (1971). He also had a daughter with actress Vitina Marcus, Athena Marcus Calhoun, who became "The World's Most Beautiful Showgirl" and was awarded "The Key to the City of Las Vegas" in 1987. Guy Madison was one of his closest friends. The two men often went on fishing and hunting trips. Guy and his (second) wife Sheila Connolly named him godfather to their firstborn Bridget. Rory Calhoun passed away in 1999 at the age of 76 after a ten-day hospitalisation at Providence Saint Joseph Medical Center in Burbank, California. He died due to complications from emphysema and diabetes. Calhoun has two stars on Hollywood's Walk of Fame: one for motion pictures, and one for television.

Sources: Bill Takacs (IMDb), Celeb-true, Wikipedia and IMDb.

And, please check out our blog European Film Star Postcards.

Brickhouse, located in Manchester, is a video production company that offers many various services. Offering film production, editing, sound, scriptwriting and motion graphics. They have been in operation for over 3 years and have made over 100 films.

Italian postcard by Bromofoto, Milano, no. 1881. Photo: Dear Film.

Tall and handsome Rory Calhoun (1922-1999) was an American film and TV actor who also worked as a screenwriter, producer and author. He appeared in more than 80 films and more than a thousand episodes of various TV shows. His films include How to Marry a Millionaire (1953), River of No Return (1954), and The Spoilers (1955).

Rory Calhoun was born Francis Timothy McCown in 1922 in Los Angeles, California. His father was James 'Floyd' McCown, a professional gambler, and his mother was Elizabeth Cuthbert. When he was nine months old his father died. After his mother remarried he occasionally used the last name of his stepfather, Durgin. His young criminal career was rather extensive. A high school dropout, he stole a revolver at age 13, which landed him in the California Youth Authority's Preston School of Industry reformatory at Ione, CA. He escaped while in the adjustment centre (jail within the jail). He left home at 17 to escape beatings from his stepfather and began hot-wiring cars. After robbing several jewellery stores, he stole a car and drove it across state lines. This offence sent him to the federal penitentiary in Springfield, MO, for three years. When he finished his sentence he was incarcerated in San Quentin State Penitentiary in California on other charges and remained there until he was paroled just before his 21st birthday. Before becoming an actor he worked as a boxer, a lumberjack, a truck driver and a cowpuncher. His life changed when a Hollywood agent, Sue Carol, auditioned him at 20th Century Fox. He was noticed by Alan Ladd, Sue's husband when Rory was riding a horse in a Los Angeles park. Impressed with Calhoun's physique, Ladd introduced him to Sue. Rory got a bit role in Something for the Boys (Lewis Seiler, 1944), with Carmen Miranda. He got his first credited role as Frank McCown in the Laurel and Hardy comedy, The Bullfighters (Malcolm St. Clair, 1945). He was signed to a contract by Henry Wilson, an agent known for a stable of young and attractive actors with unusual names like Rock Hudson and Tab Hunter. He initially christened him "Troy Donahue", then changed it to "Rory Calhoun". Wilson used the Troy Donahue name later on another up-and-coming actor. Wilson was an employee of David O. Selznick and he signed Calhoun in Selznick's company. His first public appearance was as Lana Turner's escort to the premiere of Alfred Hitchcock's Spellbound (1945), a Selznick production. The glamorous blonde and her handsome companion attracted the paparazzi, and photos appeared in newspapers and fan magazines. In 1945, he was sent again to prison for beating a detective. Calhoun did not appear in a film for a year before being lent to producer Sol Lesser for the thriller The Red House (Delmer Daves, 1947) with Edward G. Robinson. In the same year, he worked in two more films, Adventure Island (Sam Newfield, 1947) and That Hagen Girl (Peter Godfrey, 1947) starring Shirley Temple. He graduated to starring in Westerns such as Sand (Louis King, 1949). He first appeared in a negative role in Return of Frontiersman (Richard L. Bare, 1950), starring Gordon MacRae and Julie London.

In August 1950, Rory Calhoun signed a seven-year contract with 20th Century Fox. Some of his first films for Fox were such Westerns as A Ticket to Tomahawk (Richard Sale, 1950), Rogue River (John Rawlins, 1951). With Susan Hayward, he co-starred in the musical With a Song in My Heart (Walter Lang, 1952) and with Gene Tierney in the Western Way of a Gaucho (Jacques Tourneur, 1952). He co-starred with Marilyn Monroe in the comedy How to Marry a Millionaire (Jean Negulesco, 1953) as Betty Grable's love interest and the Western River of No Return (Otto Preminger, Jean Negulesco, 1954), starring Robert Mitchum. Both films were big hits. Calhoun then left Fox. He starred in such Westerns as The Yellow Tomahawk (Lesley Selander, 1954), A Bullet is Waiting (John Farrow, 1954) and The Spoilers (Jesse Hibbs, 1955) with Ann Baxter. Calhoun's conviction history became public when his mugshot appeared on the May 1955 cover of Confidential magazine. According to one source, his agent, Henry Willson, disclosed information about Calhoun's years in prison to Confidential in exchange for the tabloid not printing an exposé about the secret homosexual life of Rock Hudson, another Willson client. According to another source, blackmailers threatened to make his prison record public, so instead, Calhoun revealed it himself. However, the disclosure had no negative effect on Calhoun's career and only served to solidify his 'bad boy' image. He starred in such Westerns as Raw Edge (John Sherwood, 1956), The Hired Gun (Ray Nazzaro, 1957) and Ride Out of Revenge (1958). In 1957, Rory and his partner Victor Orsatti started a film production company called 'Rorvic'. He helped produce films like the Film Noir Flight to Hong Kong (Joseph M. Newman, 1956), and the Westerns The Hired Gun (Ray Nazzaro, 1957), Domino Kid (Ray Nazzaro, 1957), and Apache Territory (Ray Nazzaro, 1958). In 1959, he made his television debut in The Texan (1959-1960). Around this time, Rory also started scriptwriting. He also appeared in an episode of the CBS show December Bride (1959). The episode was called 'Rory Calhoun the Texan'.

In the early 1960s, he starred in the stock car racing film Thunder in Carolina (Paul Helmick, 1960), and the Peplum Il Colosso di Rodi/The Colossus of Rhodes (1961), co-written and directed by Sergio Leone. The film was Leone's first work as a credited director, in a genre where he already had worked before (as the replacement director for The Last Days of Pompeii and as a secondary director for both Ben-Hur and Quo Vadis). The film was originally meant to star John Derek. However, he clashed with Sergio Leone and was replaced by Rory Calhoun. Calhoun travelled to Spain to make the film, then to Great Britain for The Treasure of Monte Cristo (Monty Berman, Robert S. Baker, 1961) in Britain, and then to Italy for L'avventura di un italiano in Cina/Marco Polo (Piero Pierotti, 1962) with Yoko Tani. He returned to the U.S. to make several films for producer A.C. Lyles, such as the war film The Young and the Brave (Francis D. Lyon, 1963) and the Western Apache Rising (R.G. Springsteen, 1965), with Corinne Calvet. He returned to Europe to make the French Eurospy film Our Men in Bagdad (Paolo Bianchini, 1966) with Roger Hanin, and the Spanish adventure film The Emerald of Artatama (José María Elorrieta, 1969). During the 1960s, he also guest-starred in several popular TV shows like Death Valley Days (1963), Bonanza (1964), Gunsmoke (1965), I Spy (1966), Gilligan's Island (1967) and Custer (1969). In the 1970s he could be seen in TV shows such as The Doris Day Show (1972), Police Story (1973), Starsky and Hutch (1975) and Fantasy Land (1978). In 1982, he appeared for five years as Judge Judson Tyler on the US soap opera Capitol and remained on the show until it ended in 1987. In the cinema, he starred in cult films like the Science-Fiction horror film Night of the Lepus (William F. Claxton, 1972) with Janet Leigh, the comedy horror film Motel Hell (Kevin Connor, 1980), the exploitation horror film Angel (Robert Vincent O'Neill, 1984), and the Science-Fiction action film Hell Comes to Frogtown (Donald G. Jackson, R. J. Kizer, 1989). He produced himself Fists of Steel (Jerry Schafer, 1991). His last film as an actor was Pure Country (Christopher Cain, 1992) in which the still handsome Calhoun played the character of 'Earnest Tucker' - a family patriarch and farmer. His last screen appearance was in the horror anthology television series Tales from the Crypt (1993). Rory Calhoun was married three times, once to his first wife and twice to his second wife. His first wife was Lita Baron (1948-1970), with whom he had three daughters, Cindy (1957), Tami (1958) and Lorri (1961). At the time of the divorce, Baron accused him of committing adultery with more than 70 women, including Betty Grable. Reportedly, Calhoun responded, "Heck, she didn't even include half of them". His second wife was journalist Sue Rhodes (1971-1979; 1982-1999) with whom he had one daughter, Rory Patricia (1971). He also had a daughter with actress Vitina Marcus, Athena Marcus Calhoun, who became "The World's Most Beautiful Showgirl" and was awarded "The Key to the City of Las Vegas" in 1987. Guy Madison was one of his closest friends. The two men often went on fishing and hunting trips. Guy and his (second) wife Sheila Connolly named him godfather to their firstborn Bridget. Rory Calhoun passed away in 1999 at the age of 76 after a ten-day hospitalisation at Providence Saint Joseph Medical Center in Burbank, California. He died due to complications from emphysema and diabetes. Calhoun has two stars on Hollywood's Walk of Fame: one for motion pictures, and one for television.

Sources: Bill Takacs (IMDb), Celeb-true, Wikipedia and IMDb.

And, please check out our blog European Film Star Postcards.

Scriptwriting!

I'm trying to sort out my story for a new draft and it's so stressful, whatever I change it to doesn't work, so then I have to change to something else. And I end up with millions of pens and pieces of paper on my desk.

Production still from a Spin Creative (www.spincreativegroup.com) shoot for the Sea-Tac Airport "Going Green" :60 second spot. Spin Creative shot during the week of July 23, 2012 in various locations at the airport and in the Seattle-area. The spot features a family arriving at the airport to enjoy a vacation. The heart of the spot features 3D "match move" 3D type composited into eye-catching shots. Each piece of 3D type calls out the "Green" efforts underway at the airport. Spin Creative developed the creative concept and script as well as provided full production support and services for the spot.

Production Company: Spin Creative, LLC

Creative Director, Script Writer, Director: Matthew Billings (Spin Creative, LLC)

Production still from a Spin Creative (www.spincreativegroup.com) shoot for the Sea-Tac Airport "Going Green" :60 second spot. Spin Creative shot during the week of July 23, 2012 in various locations at the airport and in the Seattle-area. The spot features a family arriving at the airport to enjoy a vacation. The heart of the spot features 3D "match move" 3D type composited into eye-catching shots. Each piece of 3D type calls out the "Green" efforts underway at the airport. Spin Creative developed the creative concept and script as well as provided full production support and services for the spot.

Production Company: Spin Creative, LLC

Creative Director, Script Writer, Director: Matthew Billings (Spin Creative, LLC)

Production still from a Spin Creative (www.spincreativegroup.com) shoot for the Sea-Tac Airport "Going Green" :60 second spot. Spin Creative shot during the week of July 23, 2012 in various locations at the airport and in the Seattle-area. The spot features a family arriving at the airport to enjoy a vacation. The heart of the spot features 3D "match move" 3D type composited into eye-catching shots. Each piece of 3D type calls out the "Green" efforts underway at the airport. Spin Creative developed the creative concept and script as well as provided full production support and services for the spot.

Production Company: Spin Creative, LLC

Creative Director, Script Writer, Director: Matthew Billings (Spin Creative, LLC)

Production still from a Spin Creative (www.spincreativegroup.com) shoot for the Sea-Tac Airport "Going Green" :60 second spot. Spin Creative shot during the week of July 23, 2012 in various locations at the airport and in the Seattle-area. The spot features a family arriving at the airport to enjoy a vacation. The heart of the spot features 3D "match move" 3D type composited into eye-catching shots. Each piece of 3D type calls out the "Green" efforts underway at the airport. Spin Creative developed the creative concept and script as well as provided full production support and services for the spot.

Production Company: Spin Creative, LLC

Creative Director, Script Writer, Director: Matthew Billings (Spin Creative, LLC)

Production still from a Spin Creative (www.spincreativegroup.com) shoot for the Sea-Tac Airport "Going Green" :60 second spot. Spin Creative shot during the week of July 23, 2012 in various locations at the airport and in the Seattle-area. The spot features a family arriving at the airport to enjoy a vacation. The heart of the spot features 3D "match move" 3D type composited into eye-catching shots. Each piece of 3D type calls out the "Green" efforts underway at the airport. Spin Creative developed the creative concept and script as well as provided full production support and services for the spot.

Production Company: Spin Creative, LLC

Creative Director, Script Writer, Director: Matthew Billings (Spin Creative, LLC)

Production still from a Spin Creative (www.spincreativegroup.com) shoot for the Sea-Tac Airport "Going Green" :60 second spot. Spin Creative shot during the week of July 23, 2012 in various locations at the airport and in the Seattle-area. The spot features a family arriving at the airport to enjoy a vacation. The heart of the spot features 3D "match move" 3D type composited into eye-catching shots. Each piece of 3D type calls out the "Green" efforts underway at the airport. Spin Creative developed the creative concept and script as well as provided full production support and services for the spot.

Production Company: Spin Creative, LLC

Creative Director, Script Writer, Director: Matthew Billings (Spin Creative, LLC)

Production still from a Spin Creative (www.spincreativegroup.com) shoot for the Sea-Tac Airport "Going Green" :60 second spot. Spin Creative shot during the week of July 23, 2012 in various locations at the airport and in the Seattle-area. The spot features a family arriving at the airport to enjoy a vacation. The heart of the spot features 3D "match move" 3D type composited into eye-catching shots. Each piece of 3D type calls out the "Green" efforts underway at the airport. Spin Creative developed the creative concept and script as well as provided full production support and services for the spot.

Production Company: Spin Creative, LLC

Creative Director, Script Writer, Director: Matthew Billings (Spin Creative, LLC)

Production still from a Spin Creative (www.spincreativegroup.com) shoot for the Sea-Tac Airport "Going Green" :60 second spot. Spin Creative shot during the week of July 23, 2012 in various locations at the airport and in the Seattle-area. The spot features a family arriving at the airport to enjoy a vacation. The heart of the spot features 3D "match move" 3D type composited into eye-catching shots. Each piece of 3D type calls out the "Green" efforts underway at the airport. Spin Creative developed the creative concept and script as well as provided full production support and services for the spot.

Production Company: Spin Creative, LLC

Creative Director, Script Writer, Director: Matthew Billings (Spin Creative, LLC)

Production still from a Spin Creative (www.spincreativegroup.com) shoot for the Sea-Tac Airport "Going Green" :60 second spot. Spin Creative shot during the week of July 23, 2012 in various locations at the airport and in the Seattle-area. The spot features a family arriving at the airport to enjoy a vacation. The heart of the spot features 3D "match move" 3D type composited into eye-catching shots. Each piece of 3D type calls out the "Green" efforts underway at the airport. Spin Creative developed the creative concept and script as well as provided full production support and services for the spot.

Production Company: Spin Creative, LLC

Creative Director, Script Writer, Director: Matthew Billings (Spin Creative, LLC)

Production still from a Spin Creative (www.spincreativegroup.com) shoot for the Sea-Tac Airport "Going Green" :60 second spot. Spin Creative shot during the week of July 23, 2012 in various locations at the airport and in the Seattle-area. The spot features a family arriving at the airport to enjoy a vacation. The heart of the spot features 3D "match move" 3D type composited into eye-catching shots. Each piece of 3D type calls out the "Green" efforts underway at the airport. Spin Creative developed the creative concept and script as well as provided full production support and services for the spot.

Production Company: Spin Creative, LLC

Creative Director, Script Writer, Director: Matthew Billings (Spin Creative, LLC)

An intensive four-day training session for 17 Somali female journalists ended this week, with the participants receiving intensive instruction in writing for broadcast media. Organized by Somali Women Journalists (SWJ), with UNSOM’s support, the session covered topics such as scriptwriting, interview skills, use of social media, ethical journalism and treatment of news sources.

“We want this training to lead girls into a positive direction. We expect them to move away from the traditional reporting style and adopt modern TV and radio reporting methods,” said the SWJ’s Chairperson, Farhia Mohamed Kheyre, at the opening of the training.

The participants were drawn from the city of Mogadishu, and the Hirshabelle and South West State.

Panel discussion with Portland’s own Live Wire radio broadcast. Includes the producer, actors, writers, sound people. Panel moderated by Caitlin Kunkel (in S1) followed by a performance from 8 - 8:30 followed by roundtables with students who specifically are interested in scriptwriting and performance.

Photographs by Matthew Gaston

Production still from a Spin Creative (www.spincreativegroup.com) shoot for the Sea-Tac Airport "Going Green" :60 second spot. Spin Creative shot during the week of July 23, 2012 in various locations at the airport and in the Seattle-area. The spot features a family arriving at the airport to enjoy a vacation. The heart of the spot features 3D "match move" 3D type composited into eye-catching shots. Each piece of 3D type calls out the "Green" efforts underway at the airport. Spin Creative developed the creative concept and script as well as provided full production support and services for the spot.

Production Company: Spin Creative, LLC

Creative Director, Script Writer, Director: Matthew Billings (Spin Creative, LLC)

Novel writing

It is free writing where writer can put their thoughts into words .Novels won’t have specific rules to follow so it is much more creative compared to all other writings

Screenplay writing

It is more visual writing compared to Novel writing as screenwriter has to give some specifics ...

wp.me/p5qk6T-43I

Production still from a Spin Creative (www.spincreativegroup.com) shoot for the Sea-Tac Airport "Going Green" :60 second spot. Spin Creative shot during the week of July 23, 2012 in various locations at the airport and in the Seattle-area. The spot features a family arriving at the airport to enjoy a vacation. The heart of the spot features 3D "match move" 3D type composited into eye-catching shots. Each piece of 3D type calls out the "Green" efforts underway at the airport. Spin Creative developed the creative concept and script as well as provided full production support and services for the spot.

Production Company: Spin Creative, LLC

Creative Director, Script Writer, Director: Matthew Billings (Spin Creative, LLC)

Thornton Little Theatre plays host to an exciting programme of shows and events including local stage performances as well as live music and comedy events.

What's more we are now home to a whole host of classes from Zumba to dance, acting, singing, poetry and scriptwriting. There's something every day of the week - please call us to find out more.

The newly refurbished facilities mean Thornton Little Theatre now has its very own top notch function suite - ideal for conferences, meetings, parties and celebrations. With an in-house bar and catering we've got everything you need to put on an event to remember.

Wyre Council,

In the sound era, animation production involved lot of overhead expense and labor intensiveness of so the production houses had to depend on imports rather than produce it locally. Up to the 70s the TV animation series was hugely popular till the feature length animations ruled the market. Somehow from 80s gain the TV animations revived but with definite technological advantages and reduction in production cost.

Animation Company is such a concern where the visualiser and directors conceive any idea conceive of products to produce, the company own the physical equipment for production, employ operators for that equipment, and hold a major stake in the sales or rentals of the media produced. They also own rights over merchandising and creative rights for characters created or held by the company, much like authors holding copyrights. In some early cases, they also held patent rights over methods of animation used in certain studios that were used for boosting productivity.

Any Professional Video Service, offers preproduction, production and post-production video services to businesses, nonprofit organizations, and government agencies. You will find the highly skilled professionals are committed for successful productions that enable companies to inform, motivate, influence and entertain a wide variety of audiences. Customers do express their surprise to such an attractive return on investment that could be obtained where highly focused messages are depicted and delivered within the range of exclusive services. The product or service oriented graphical messages do have substantial impact on the end users. Video has huge untapped potential, and is becoming an increasingly important means in mainstream marketing. The various packages include video editing, Television ads, Internet Video, Conventions, Seminars, Video Year Book, Family History Video, plays and concerts, special events, Music Videos, Sporting Events, Training Videos, Wedding, Memorials and so on.

A Video Production Company can provide adequate guidance to the client with respect to various processes from concept and scriptwriting to shooting, editing and distribution. It really does not matter whether you are looking for professional video, broadcast or high definition, you will sure to find budget-minded service provider who are ready to work within any parameters. In addition to providing turnkey productions, you will be provided with professional on-location production services for out of town clients as well as production across the country and around the world.

A production companies provides the physical basis for works in the realms of the performing arts, new media art, film, television, radio and video. It handles budgeting, scheduling, scripting, the supply with talent and resources the organization of staff, the production itself, post-production, distribution and marketing.

Production still from a Spin Creative (www.spincreativegroup.com) shoot for the Sea-Tac Airport "Going Green" :60 second spot. Spin Creative shot during the week of July 23, 2012 in various locations at the airport and in the Seattle-area. The spot features a family arriving at the airport to enjoy a vacation. The heart of the spot features 3D "match move" 3D type composited into eye-catching shots. Each piece of 3D type calls out the "Green" efforts underway at the airport. Spin Creative developed the creative concept and script as well as provided full production support and services for the spot.

Production Company: Spin Creative, LLC

Creative Director, Script Writer, Director: Matthew Billings (Spin Creative, LLC)

Production still from a Spin Creative (www.spincreativegroup.com) shoot for the Sea-Tac Airport "Going Green" :60 second spot. Spin Creative shot during the week of July 23, 2012 in various locations at the airport and in the Seattle-area. The spot features a family arriving at the airport to enjoy a vacation. The heart of the spot features 3D "match move" 3D type composited into eye-catching shots. Each piece of 3D type calls out the "Green" efforts underway at the airport. Spin Creative developed the creative concept and script as well as provided full production support and services for the spot.

Production Company: Spin Creative, LLC

Creative Director, Script Writer, Director: Matthew Billings (Spin Creative, LLC)

Production still from a Spin Creative (www.spincreativegroup.com) shoot for the Sea-Tac Airport "Going Green" :60 second spot. Spin Creative shot during the week of July 23, 2012 in various locations at the airport and in the Seattle-area. The spot features a family arriving at the airport to enjoy a vacation. The heart of the spot features 3D "match move" 3D type composited into eye-catching shots. Each piece of 3D type calls out the "Green" efforts underway at the airport. Spin Creative developed the creative concept and script as well as provided full production support and services for the spot.

Production Company: Spin Creative, LLC

Creative Director, Script Writer, Director: Matthew Billings (Spin Creative, LLC)

Production still from a Spin Creative (www.spincreativegroup.com) shoot for the Sea-Tac Airport "Going Green" :60 second spot. Spin Creative shot during the week of July 23, 2012 in various locations at the airport and in the Seattle-area. The spot features a family arriving at the airport to enjoy a vacation. The heart of the spot features 3D "match move" 3D type composited into eye-catching shots. Each piece of 3D type calls out the "Green" efforts underway at the airport. Spin Creative developed the creative concept and script as well as provided full production support and services for the spot.

Production Company: Spin Creative, LLC

Creative Director, Script Writer, Director: Matthew Billings (Spin Creative, LLC)

What will you receive?

1: Outstanding, Impressive, and Effective video ad for your product

2: Engaging and Professional

Royalty-Free Background Music

3: Super CTA at End of ads

Add Logo, Text, Website

Scriptwriting (can also provide your own)

4: Thumbnail(100% FREE)

24 hours delivery

Place your order now & let's increase your sales together.

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