Cyborg Killing Machine - The Terminator


http://variety.com/2014/scene/news/terminator-30th-anniversary-screening-james-cameron-gale-anne-hurd-1201331750/

 Humble Beginnings: Shot for a paltry $5.6 million, Cameron and Hurd attribute their ingenuity and rebellious spirit to their mentor: Roger Corman. “We were ready to take on Hollywood and show them how it could be done cheaper and faster, because we’d learned from the master,” Cameron said. “The first thing he taught me,” Hurd added, “is belief in myself.” According to Hurd, 99 people rejected “The Terminator” when it was first being shopped around, “but all you need is that 100th person to say yes.” And the final lesson that Corman taught her? “You can do just about anything with some bailing wire and grip tape.”

Popular posts from this blog

When Tezuka Osamu met Walt Disney

Image
“I admire Walt Disney, I am charmed by Walt Disney, and I decided my career inspired by Walt Disney. And I met him in New York, or, I should say, I just walked past him. On the opening day of New York World’s Fair,  https://www.google.com/culturalinstitute/beta/entity/m01vl17?categoryId=artist I was lucky enough to get a chance to talk to him. I came across him leaving the stage just after delivering the speech.  I got nervous but somehow introduced myself to him.    ‘I am a head of a Japanese animation studio.’ ‘Nice to have you here.’ ‘I am the one who made Astro Boy.’ ‘Really? I know Astro Boy. I saw the work in Los Angeles. It’s a great work.” ‘Thank you very much. My staff would be honored. Well, may I have your comment about the work?’ ‘It’s a very interesting Sci-Fi story. Future children are looking toward the space. So I, myself, think about making Sci Fi, too.  If you have time, visit me in Burbank.’  (by Tezuka Osamu) Li
Read more

Poet and novelist May Sarton on letting go

Image
Poet and novelist  May Sarton  on letting go: "I think of the trees and how simply they let go, let fall the riches of a season, how without grief (it seems) they can let go and go deep into their roots for renewal and sleep...  Imitate the trees. Learn to lose in order to recover, and remember that nothing stays the same for long, not even pain, psychic pain. Sit it out. Let it all pass. Let it go." Source:  The Journals of May Sarton Volume One: Journal of a Solitude, Plant Dreaming Deep, and Recovering ​  
Read more