#ed cooley

[jimmaisano]

College Hoops Chat: March Madness Show Plus Coaching Carousel - Pitino & Cooley!

Listen to College Hoops Chat show - we discuss March Madness & Sweet 16, plus the Coaching Carousel relating to Pitino & Cooley!

LINK TO SHOW: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/college-hoops-chat/episodes/College-Hoops-Chat-March-Madness-Show-Plus-Coaching-Carousel–32023-e20qmlp CLICK ABOVE to listen to March 20, 2023 episode of the College Hoops Chat radio show (47 mins). Kenny Nixon (a/k/a #KennyFromRye) joins me in the studio, and we chat with with guests Patrick Madden from the Big Big East Blog, Gus Kearns from…

[kenttsterling]

Jeff Saturday NEEDS #Colts win! Next QB flawed! #Pacers beat #Cavs; Buddy Hield sets mark!

Jeff Saturday NEEDS #Colts win! Next QB flawed! #Pacers beat #Cavs; Buddy Hield sets mark!

[harrisonarchive]

George's first American visit, part 3 -

“When a young man with long dark hair and a thick British accent first told Dorothy Burkitt, a chaperone at the old West Frankfort Teen Town, that he played in a band called the Beatles, she laughed. ‘Why would you name a band after an insect?’ she asked. But other than that she didn’t give it much thought. At the time, Burkitt and her husband, Fred, were both chaperones at the teen town, which was located above Van-Wood Electric in a two-story building on West Main Street. It was there that she had her brief encounter with George Harrison, although she doubted much of what he said. ‘He was so sweet,’ she recalls. ‘We must have talked for a good hour, but I’m sorry I didn’t even shake his hand.’ Burkitt said George told her he was visiting over here from England with his sister, and he came to the teen town to see the band and hear its vocalists. She remembers him sitting on an old red couch in the lobby. The next time Burkitt saw George Harrison, he was on ‘The Ed Sullivan Show’ several months later. ‘Oh, my gosh, Fred, there’s that kid that came to our teen town,’ she said. ‘He was telling the truth.’” - Before He Was Fab: George Harrison’s First American Visit (2000) “[At the Post 3479 VFW Hall in Eldorado] George ‘was wearing tight-fitting jeans and boots.’ Janice Cooley, who ran a day care in her home, wondered, ‘Is that a boy or a girl?’ The Four Vests played what today we’d call rockabilly music, mostly, with some Chuck Berry and other R&B standards. It was a genre George knew and liked, and after they asked him a couple of times to play, he went up to the bandstand, strapped on a guitar and chatted briefly with the others. Then they swung into ‘Your Cheatin’ Heart,’ the Hank Williams classic. They also played Chuck Berry’s ‘Johnny B. Goode’ and Carl Perkins’ ‘Matchbox,’ which the Beatles would later cover. George would introduce a number, says [John] Mahoney, ‘and with that English accent he’d catch everybody’s attention. He’d grin a little bit and everybody liked him.’ […] One man offered advice for [Gabe] McCarty, which might not have gone down well with the Four Vests’ regular lead guitarist, whose instrument George borrowed. ‘That new kid that’s trying out for your band — you’d be crazy if you didn’t take him on.’” - Smithsonian Magazine Please note: You can find photos taken during this trip featured in Living In The Material World. (x)

[heavenboy09]

Happy Birthday 🎂 🥳 🎉 🎈 🎁 🎊 To The Most Talented & Well Received Black Actor, Director, Comedian, & Writer since 1987

He was born in Chicago, the second of four children to Shirley (née Jenkins) and Ed Townsend. His mother ended up raising him and his three siblings as a single parent. Growing up on the city's west side, He attended Austin High School; graduating in 1975. He became interested in acting as a teenager. During a reading of Sophocles' Oedipus Rex in high school, He captured the attention of Chicago’s X Bag Theatre, The Experimental Black Actors Guild. He later auditioned for parts at Chicago's Experimental Black Actors' Guild and performed in local plays studying at the famed Second City comedy workshop for improvisation in 1974. He had a brief uncredited role in the 1975 movie Cooley High, but says the film "changed his life" for what he perceived as its true-to-life portrayal of people like him.

In 1987, He wrote, directed and produced Hollywood Shuffle, a satire based on the hardships and obstacles that black actors undergo in the film industry. The success of his first project helped him establish himself in the industry. Another of his films was The Five Heartbeats based on 1960s R&B male groups and the tribulations of the music industry. He created and produced two television variety shows also created and starred in the WB Network's sitcom The Parent 'Hood which originally ran from January 1995 to July 1999. In 2018, He also directed 2 episodes for the B.E.T. Series American Soul which began airing in 2019. The show is about Don Cornelius and Soul Train. He was programming director at the Black Family Channel, but the network folded in 2007.

Since His Days In Acting, Director, Comedy, & Writing.

His Career Is Very Well Known For Major Roles In Black Cienma Of Movies

From The Mighty Quinn Starring Denzel Washington,  A Movie he starred & also directed in

The Five Heartbeats Based On A True Story, Which he also Starred & Directed

& Most Importantly

The Iconic Superhero Role Of A Lifetime that made him become the 1st Black / African-American To Portray A Superhero Of Color On The Big Screen

Since 1993

THE METEOR MAN 🦸🏿‍♂️☄🟢

He has always been a idol to me since Childhood with this particular film 🎥

Please it is my Great Honor to have you all wish this Legendary Entertainer A Very Happy But Belated Birthday 🎂 That's My Bad.

The 1  & The Only

MR. ROBERT TOWNSEND AKA THE METEOR MAN 🦸🏿‍♂️☄🟢 

HAPPY BELATED BIRTHDAY 🎂 🥳 🎉 🎈 🎁 🎊 MR. TOWNSEND

[ulkaralakbarova]

Chris is the top brain who just wants to party, Mitch is the 15-year-old college wiz kid. Supposedly hard at work on a lab project with a mysterious deadline, they still find time to use their genius to discover new ways to have fun. Credits: TheMovieDb. Film Cast: Chris Knight: Val Kilmer Mitch Taylor: Gabriel Jarret Jordan: Michelle Meyrink Professor Hathaway: William Atherton Kent: Robert Prescott Major Carnagle: Louis Giambalvo Lazlo Hollyfeld: Jon Gries CIA Man Decker: Ed Lauter Shuttle Pilot: Stacy Peralta Laser Ray Victim: Daniel Ades Bartender: Andres Aybar Air Force General: Charles Shull George: Beau Billingslea Larry: Charles Parks Boy at Science Fair: Sean Frye Girl at Science Fair: JoAnn Willette Old Lady: Ina Gould Student at Science Fair: Nadine Vix Mr. Taylor: Paul Tulley Mrs. Taylor: Joanne Baron Darlington Recruiter: Harry Johnson Sherry Nugil: Patti D’Arbanville Dr. Dodd: Monte Landis Mrs. Meredith: Sandy Martin Dr. Meredith: Severn Darden Cornell: Randy Lowell Carter: John Shepherd Reid Bodie: Tommy Swerdlow ‘Ick’ Ikagami: Mark Kamiyama Math Professor: Martin Gundersen Carpet Man: Brett Miller Milton: Dean Devlin Fenton: Yuji Okumoto Chris’ Girl at Party: Lynda Wiesmeier Ick’s Girl at Party: Penny Baker Cornell’s Girl at Party: Marcia Karr Girl at Party: Isabelle Walker Girl at Party: Marii Mak Girl at Party: Cheri Wells Girl at Party: Catherine MacNamara Student: Johnny Vasily TV Makeup Man: Ed Garrabrandt TV Stage Manager: Isabel Cooley Waitress: Robin Stober Susan: Deborah Foreman Student in Hall: David Marvit Air Force Gate Guard: Michael Crabtree Air Force Gate Guard: Charles Sweigart Air Force Gate Guard: Peter Parros Computer Technician: Ronald Taylor Air Force Major: James Carrington Air Force Controller: Michael Backes Air Force Sergeant: Corki Grazer Laser Technician: Jeanne Mori Engineer: David Ursin Congressman: Joe Dorsey Laser Specialist: Will Knox Air Force Technician: Kevin Hurley Girl in Popcorn (uncredited): Kimberly Spak Film Crew: Director: Martha Coolidge Set Decoration: Phil Abramson Camera Operator: John J. Connor Producer: Brian Grazer Casting: Jane Jenkins Production Design: Josan F. Russo Hairstylist: Edie Panda Visual Effects Supervisor: Richard L. Bennett Casting: Janet Hirshenson Screenplay: Neal Israel Screenplay: Pat Proft Editor: Richard Chew Makeup Artist: Zoltan Elek Original Music Composer: Thomas Newman Art Direction: Jack G. Taylor Jr. Special Effects Coordinator: Phil Cory Executive Producer: Robert Daley Director of Photography: Vilmos Zsigmond Screenplay: PJ Torokvei Associate Producer: Sam Crespi-Horowitz Music Supervisor: Becky Mancuso-Winding Music Supervisor: Michael Papale Supervising Sound Editor: Julia Evershade Sound Designer: George Budd Music Editor: Ted Whitfield Costume Supervisor: Marla Denise Schlom Costumer: Joseph Roveto Costumer: Michael F. Hamer Visual Effects Supervisor: David Stipes Stunts: Kenny Alexander Stunts: Shane Dixon Stunts: Kenny Ferrugiaro Stunts: Linda Lee Franklin Stunts: Allan Graf Stunts: Marian Green Stunts: Debby Porter Stunts: Bernie Pock Stunts: Spiro Razatos Stunts: Edward J. Ulrich Stunts: David M. Graves Unit Production Manager: Billy Ray Smith First Assistant Director: Stephen McEveety Second Assistant Director: Joseph P. Moore Set Designer: Erin M. Cummings Set Designer: Steven Wolff Other: Alex Tavoularis First Assistant Camera: Ken Nishino Second Assistant Camera: Robert Samuels Second Unit Director of Photography: Frederick Elmes Key Grip: Richard W. Deats Grip: Jerry D. Deats Best Boy Electric: Robert Jason Additional Editing: Arthur Coburn First Assistant Editor: Albert Coleman Other: Alexandra Leviloff Other: Deborah Cichocki Other: Bill Wilner Sound Editor: Anna Boorstin Sound Editor: Virginia Cook-McGowan Sound Editor: Cari Lewis Sound Editor: Marshall Winn Sound Editor: Roxanne Jones McCarthy Supervising ADR Editor: Beth Bergeron ADR Editor: Lauren Palmer Assistant Sound Editor: Paul C. Warschilka Assistant Sound Editor: Christy Richmond Sound Effects: John P. Fasal Sound Effects: Doug Hemp...

[omegaremix]

Omega Radio for April 21, 2021; #260.

Warren G feat. Nate Dogg: “Regulate”

Snoop Dogg: “What’s Your Name”

King Just: "No Flow On The Rodeo”

Grand Puba feat. Mary J. Blige: “Check It Out”

Rodney O & Joe Cooley: “You Don’t Hear Me Go”

Pete Rock & C.L. Smooth: “Take You There”

Tim Dog: “Step To Me”

Gang Starr: “Just To Get A Rep”

Boss: “Deeper”

Frankie Cutlass: “Puerto Rico”

Lady Of Rage: “Afro Puffs”

3rd Bass: “Steppin’ To The A.M.”

MC Lyte: “Ruff Neck”

Mobb Deep: “Survival Of The Fittest”

Domino: “Sweet Potato Pie”

TLC: “Ain’t 2 Proud To Beg”

EPMD: “I’m Mad”

LL Cool J: “Going Back To Cali”

Chi-Ali: “Roadrunner”

Grand Puba: “360 Degrees (What Goes Around)” (SD50 RMX)

Jay-Z feat. Foxy Brown: “Ain’t No N*gg*’”

Naughty By Nature: “Everything’s Gonna Be Alright (Ghetto Bastard)”

Nine: “Any Emcee”

Organized Konfusion feat. OC & Q-Tip: “Let’s Organize”

Poor Righteous Teachers: “Rock Dis’ Funky Joint”

Beatnuts, The feat. Greg Nice: “No Escapin’ This”

Tha Alkaholiks: “Make Room”

Biz Markie: “Young Girl Bluez”

Smif & Wessun: “Onetime”

Tone Loc: “Wild Thing”

Lost Boyz: “Get Up” (RMX)

Big Daddy Kane: “The Lover In You” (Mr. Cee RMX)

Digital Underground: “No Nose Job”

Young MC: “Bust A Move”

Geto Boys: “Six Feet Deep”

Supernatural: “Buddah Blessed It”

Half-A-Mil: “Any Day Can Be Ya’ Last”

Yo-Yo: “Black Pearl”

Patra feat. Yo-Yo: “Romantic Call”

Kris Kross: “I Missed The Bus”

Salt N’ Pepa: “Shoop”

Bone Thugs N’ Harmony: “1st Of Tha’ Month”

Ed OG & Da Bulldogs: “Life Of A Kid In The Ghetto”

Arrested Development: “Revolution” (X ver.)

Bonus Omega; golden-era hip-hop and rap.

[lboogie1906]

Robert Townsend (born February 6, 1957) is an actor, director, comedian, and writer. He is best known for directing the films Hollywood Shuffle, Eddie Murphy Raw, The Meteor Man, The Five Heartbeats, and various other films and stand-up specials. He is known for his eponymous self-titled character, Robert Peterson the starring role in The Parent ‘Hood, a series that he created and of which directed select episodes. He is known for his role as Donald “Duck” Matthews in his film The Five Heartbeats. He wrote, directed, and produced Making The Five Heartbeats, a documentary film about the production process and behind-the-scenes insight into creating the film. He is known for his production company Townsend Entertainment which has produced films Playin’ for Love, In the Hive, and more. He gained national exposure through his stand-up comedy routines and appearances on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson.

He became interested in acting as a teenager. During a reading of Sophocles’ Oedipus Rex in high school, He captured the attention of Chicago’s X Bag Theatre, The Experimental Black Actors Guild. He auditioned for parts at Chicago’s Experimental Black Actors’ Guild and performed in local plays studying at the famed Second City comedy workshop for improvisation. He had a brief uncredited role in the movie Cooley High.

He was born in Chicago, the second of four children to Shirley (Jenkins) and Ed Townsend. His mother ended up raising him and his three siblings as a single parent. He enrolled at Illinois State University, studied for a year, and moved to New York to study at the Negro Ensemble Company.

He was married to Cheri Jones (1990-2001) together they had two daughters, both entertainers, and a son. #africanhistory365 #africanexcellence

[moonley18]

Ed Cooley Clown T-Shirt

Add a touch of humor to your wardrobe with the Ed Cooley Clown Shirt. Featuring a playful graphic design of Ed Cooley, the head coach of the Providence Friars men's basketball team, sporting a clown nose, this shirt is a light-hearted and amusing choice for basketball enthusiasts.

Showcasing a fun side to the usually serious world of sports apparel, the Ed Cooley Clown Shirt allows fans to celebrate their favorite coach with a smile. Whether you're attending a game or just looking for a unique and entertaining shirt, this piece is sure to stand out and spark conversations among fellow basketball fans.

Order it here: Teemoonley.com

[movies-to-add-to-your-tbw]

Title: Up

Rating: PG

Director: Pete Docter

Cast: Ed Asner, Christopher Plummer, Jordan Nagai, Bob Peterson, Delroy Lindo, Jerome Ranft, John Ratzenberger, David Kaye, Elie Docter, Jeremy Leary, Mickie McGowan, Danny Mann, Donald Fullilove, Jess Harnell, Josh Cooley, Pete Docter, Mark Andrews

Release year: 2009

Genres: adventure, family, comedy

Blurb: Carl Fredricksen spent his entire life dreaming of exploring the globe and experiencing life to its fullest...but at age 78, life seems to have passed him by. However, all of that changes when a twist of fate (and a persistent 8-year-old Wilderness Explorer named Russell) gives him a new lease on life.

[wutbju]

Edwin Arthur Hollatz Jr. made his debut on the stage of God’s earth May 31, 1930, in Chicago IL to parents Edwin Arthur Hollatz Sr., and Charlotte (Potter) Hollatz.  One of his earliest memories around age 2 was of his parents having family devotions next to his crib before going to bed at night.  Ed’s love of the Lord and the study of God’s Word is something that shaped him throughout his entire life.

It is no surprise that a 4-year-old who liked to pretend he was Dr. Ironside, preaching to imaginary congregants in his boyhood teepee, became a college professor who taught preaching and homiletics to others.  Ed knew he was a vessel for God’s work and that the power of public speaking was key in helping the Word to become flesh - tangible and alive in the lives of the Wheaton College students he taught and led for 45 years.

Since childhood, his unique boyhood interests (opera, natural history, magic) laid the groundwork in shaping his curious mind and insatiable hunger for knowledge.  A true “sponge for knowledge,” Ed’s interests were both deep and broad, culminating in a personal library of thousands of books across many topics.  From chemistry to The Classics, from Biblical archeology to Bach, and from planetary science to playwrights, his books filled every square inch of the walls of his office, be it at Wheaton College or at home.

Edwin grew up in Chicago and then the family moved to Detroit when Ed’s father took a new job.  Ed graduated from Thomas Cooley High School Detroit in 1948.  From there he went to Bob Jones University, which was at that time the premier Christian program for the study of radio production and English Bible.  After graduating from Bob Jones, Ed attended Wheaton College, earning his graduate degree in Bible and theology in 1955.  Ed began teaching at Wheaton College while pursuing a second master’s degree in radio and television at Northwestern University. He also received his PhD in rhetoric and public address and speech pedagogy from Northwestern in 1965, finishing his dissertation just before the birth of his second daughter Celia. After that, he was hired as tenure-track faculty at Wheaton College and never looked back. Of note, Ed started Wheaton’s debate program (leading the students to national championships), the theater program which has now been going strong for 50+ years and was responsible for the growth of WETN from a glorified PA announcement system on campus to a full-licensed radio station.

Throughout his professional life, Ed’s rigorous mind complemented his enormous heart.  For him, a life of the mind was fully embedded with what it means to live as a Christian.  He once wrote, “the academic thoroughness of Wheaton has shown me beyond a shadow of a doubt that a Christian can and should be on par intellectually with the modern world.  I believe that Christianity and ignorance are incompatible.”

In 1959 Ed met the love of his life, Joanne Simon, who was also a new faculty member at Wheaton College.  They were married at College Church in 1960 and recently celebrated 63 years of marriage together. Joanne faithfully became Ed’s primary caregiver during his health challenges, starting with a myasthenia gravis diagnosis in 2014. 

For almost 60 years, Ed was an active member of College Church. He gave of his time and talents in both music and leadership: he sang in the choir, was chairman of the music committee, led songs during evening services, chaired the organ and the constitution revision committees, and served as president of Keenagers.  For Ed, music was worship and worship was music and he could sing any hymn and stanza up until the final weeks of his life. 

Ed was called home to be with his Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ, on December 2, 2023  This was a homecoming he had been looking forward to his entire life.  The great “hope that is within us” has now been made complete for him.  

Ed is survived by his beloved wife, Joanne, his two daughters and their spouses (Celia & Chad Bergman; Cheryl Hollatz & Kate Gray), and his three grandchildren: Kendra Wisely (along with her father Andrew Wisely), Karina Bergman and Anderson Bergman, as well as his brother Richard Hollatz of Holland, Michigan.

Please join the family to honor Ed during visitation at Hultgren Funeral Home on Sunday December 10, 3-7 pm or Monday December 11, 10am – noon.  A memorial service to honor Ed’s life will be held at the First Presbyterian Church of Wheaton on Monday, January 22, 2024 at 1:00 p.m. The service will be livestreamed beginning at 1:00 p.m. CST through this link: Memorial Service for Edwin Hollatz.

In lieu of flowers, donations in memory of Edwin Hollatz can be made to  either: the Edwin A. Hollatz Endowed Scholarship at Wheaton College. Donations by check may be made out to Wheaton College and sent to Advancement Services, 501 College Avenue, Wheaton, IL 60187, or to the general missions fund at College Church, 332 E Seminary Avenue, Wheaton, IL 60187. For either memorial gift, please kindly note on the memo line that the gift is in memory of Edwin Hollatz.

[jkdanu]

New Georgetown Hoops Coach Ed Cooley's Rhode Island Home on Market for $1.9M

http://dlvr.it/SmQyXz

[hostor-infotech]

Georgetown gets commitments from a pair of 4-star basketball recruits

Georgetown got a double recruiting bonus this week, scoring commitments from a pair of four-star recruits who have followed new head coach Ed Cooley from Providence. On Tuesday afternoon, Southern California Academy (Calif.) center Drew Fielder chose Georgetown after decommitting from Providence. 2023 4⭐️ Drew Fielder has committed to Georgetown and Ed Cooley, a source told me. Fielder was…

[riilsports]

Ed Cooley receiving his RIIL Hall of Fame award from RIIL Executive Director Mike Lunney and PCOA Chair Dan Warner. 📸: Daedalus Media Group https://www.instagram.com/p/CkOCqYFMfXQ/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[daniela--anna]

L'IMPORTANZA DI UN NOME.

Perché diamo un nome alle cose?

Per distinguerle tra loro.

Perché diamo un nome alle persone?

Perché non sono cose.

E che dire degli animali?

Nonostante la loro varietà di specie e l'incapacità di proferire, sono in grado di rispondere ai richiami in qualsiasi lingua umana siano formulati.

E noi?

Rispondiamo sempre e a chiunque?

Certo che no!

Il nome è senz'altro una questione importante.

Possiamo dunque pensare che Colui che ha creato tutte le cose, gli animali, le piante e l'uomo pensante, non ne abbia uno?

VIDEO

George Friedrich Handel: "Tune your harps (Esther); Voices of Music, Thomas Cooley, tenor.

("Accorda la tua arpa" Sonetto tratto dal libro biblico di Ester musicato da Handel).

Sia all'ascolto che alla lettura, si può facilmente identificare il nome divino nella forma inglese ed apprezzare il contesto della composizione.

Inglese:

"Tune your harps to cheerful strains,

Moulder idols into dust!

Great Jehovah lives and reigns,

We in great Jehovah trust.

Tune your harps...

Traduzione:

"Accorda le tue arpe su melodie allegre,

Trasforma gli idoli in polvere!

Il grande Geova vive e regna,

Abbiamo grande fiducia in Geova.

Accorda le tue arpe..."

[gothbutterfly]

Phlox and Mayapple | Smoky Mountain National Park, Tennessee

Photography by Ed Cooley

[ulkaralakbarova]

The story of the Buckman family and friends, attempting to bring up their children. They suffer/enjoy all the events that occur: estranged relatives, the ‘black sheep’ of the family, the eccentrics, the skeletons in the closet, and the rebellious teenagers. Credits: TheMovieDb. Film Cast: Gil Buckman: Steve Martin Karen Buckman: Mary Steenburgen Helen Buckman Lampkin Bowman: Dianne Wiest Frank Buckman: Jason Robards Nathan Huffner: Rick Moranis Larry Buckman: Tom Hulce Julie Buckman-Lampkin Higgins: Martha Plimpton Tod Higgins: Keanu Reeves Susan Buckman: Harley Jane Kozak Garry Buckman-Lampkin: Joaquin Phoenix David Brodsky: Dennis Dugan Marilyn Buckman: Eileen Ryan Grandma: Helen Shaw Kevin Buckman: Jasen Fisher George Bowman: Paul Linke Taylor Buckman: Alisan Porter Justin Buckman: Zachary La Voy Patty Huffner: Ivyann Schwan Cool Buckman: Alex Burrall Stan: Lowell Ganz Dean at College: Rance Howard Young Gil Buckman: Max Elliott Slade Lou: Clint Howard Fotomat Clerk: Lamont Lofton Amy: Erika Rafuls Matt: Jordan Kessler Eddie: Billy Cohen Barbara Rice: Isabel Cooley Opposing Coach: Walter von Huene Kid in Classroom (uncredited): Howie Dorough Doctor Lucas: Greg Gerard Kevin Buckman – Age 21: Paul Keeley Student 1 at College: Claudio Jacobellis Umpire: W. Bruce O’Donoghue Student 2 at Collage: Hillary Matthews Screaming Co-ed: Sherry Ferguson Track Official: Todd Hallowell Young Frank Buckman: Richard Kuhlman Nurse at Hospital: Charmin Lee Film Crew: Story: Ron Howard Director of Photography: Donald McAlpine Story: Babaloo Mandel Story: Lowell Ganz Unit Production Manager: Joseph M. Caracciolo Editor: Daniel P. Hanley Editor: Mike Hill Producer: Brian Grazer Costume Design: Ruth Morley Production Design: Todd Hallowell Songs: Randy Newman Casting: Jane Jenkins Casting: Janet Hirshenson Stunt Coordinator: Artie Malesci First Assistant Director: Joe Napolitano Second Assistant Director: Tony Adler Art Direction: Christopher Nowak Set Decoration: Nina Ramsey Assistant Art Director: Beth Kuhn Set Dresser: William A. Cimino Set Dresser: Linda Marais Set Dresser: Nicklas Farrantello Camera Operator: Tom Priestley Jr. First Assistant Camera: Gary Muller Steadicam Operator: Robert Ulland Still Photographer: Phillip V. Caruso Camera Trainee: Mollie S. Mallinger Sound Mixer: Richard S. Church Boom Operator: Glen Gauthier Music Editor: Dan Carlin Sr. Supervising Sound Editor: Anthony J. Ciccolini III Supervising ADR Editor: Michael Jacobi Sound Re-Recording Mixer: Rick Dior Script Supervisor: Cynthia Streit Unit Publicist: Andrew Lipschultz Makeup Artist: Fern Buchner Makeup Artist: Peter Wrona Jr. Makeup Artist: Frank Griffin Hairstylist: Linda Trainoff Hairstylist: Romaine Greene Hairstylist: Donna Battersby Greene Location Manager: Peggy Coleman Negative Cutter: Ray Sabo Color Timer: Bob Hagans Color Timer: Dale Caldwell Movie Reviews: Peter McGinn: Parenthood is a great movie, and has aged well after 30 years have passed. The writing team included the writers who also gave us two other movies I like: City Slickers and Fever Pitch. Parenthood accomplishes in general what the movie Rain Man did for my wife and me. It reminded us of our autistic daughter And made us laugh at stuff that frustrated us in “real life.“ Similarly Parenthood touches upon a lot of hotspots in the parenting experience and helps us laugh at them. Their is a fine Ensemble cast. I particularly like KianU Reeves as Tod, who seems like an inappropriate boyfriend for the daughter but who proves to be valuable in mentoring their disaffected son. There are many memorable situations but one line my wife and I often quote even after all these years occurs when the other son Larry is pushed out of a still moving vehicle by people he owes money to. His father, played straight by Jason Robards, asked who they were. Tod replies that they were just some friends. The memorable line by Robards’ character is, “Friends. Friends slow down; they even stop.” The movie is full of good one-liners, as well as more in-depth sources of humor. You must ...