Rorschach Posted 2006年12月10日 03:47 Author Posted 2006年12月10日 03:47 Motion Picture & Television Fund MPTF Foundation 22212 Ventura Boulevard, Suite 300 Woodland Hills CA 91364 I'll let the news and entertainment sites recap his career, as they can do a better job. I do want to share some of my thoughts of Don with you and I hope they add to your memories of this incredibly talented man. I had the great pleasure of meeting Don at the Get Smart Gathering, a reunion of the cast and crew held in 2003. Despite recovering from a broken hip and in pain, Don was funny, gracious and grateful to see the outpouring of love and respect he received that night from his friends, co-workers, and fans. When he left the restaurant that night, Don received a standing ovation that brought a tear to his eye, as I believe at that moment he knew for certain that he had made a positive impact on all of our lives, even if all we did was know him from TV. I'd like to share with you a small part of the speech that I gave that night for Don and the cast and crew. There’s not a week that goes by that I don’t receive a wonderful message from another fan, telling me how much he’s loved the show and what an impact it has had on his life. Women to whom 99 was their very first strong role models. Writers who got into the industry because Get Smart inspired them. Ordinary people who use the powerfully strong and honest character of Max as a role model to “fight rottenness.” The term hero gets bandied about a lot these days, with firefighters, soldiers, and police officers all hearing that term routinely. And those people are heroes. But there’s another type of hero, the everyday hero. The person who through his or her efforts the world is a better place for each of us. I’m talking about people who make us laugh and make us smile and create a world special in our lives. That’s you, the people who created Get Smart. Yes, it’s just a TV show, but it’s a TV show that by its quality and its humanity has made our lives just a little better. Put a smile on our face the day we really needed one. A TV show that gave us a family that we still hold dear. The reason this show is so important to us is because it’s got a little piece of all of you in it. The humanity and grace lives on and permeates all our lives. Two nights before the Gathering, the Museum of Radio and Television held a tribute to Get Smart. Once again, Don was witty and entertaining, even recreating a scene from the show with Bernie Kopell. One of the many great points Don made (and I'm paraphrasing) was that through Get Smart he would be forever young, handsome, funny and creative and what a great thing that was for all of the cast and crew. He was right and wrong. Right because the Don Adams from Get Smart will live forever, entertaining new generations of fans. Wrong because he was 80 years old that night and Don was still handsome, funny, creative, and talented. That's how I'll choose to remember him, as a man who gave part of himself to entertain all of us. Thanks Don, for sharing a little piece of yourself with all of us. You'll always live on in our memories.
Rorschach Posted 2006年12月10日 03:53 Author Posted 2006年12月10日 03:53 出DVD了 25DVD 200美元 国内卖的话 正版2000块左右还可以接受 国外的没有中文字幕……
Rorschach Posted 2006年12月10日 04:00 Author Posted 2006年12月10日 04:00 - Mr. Big - Diplomat's Daughter - School Days - Our Man in Toyland - Now You See Him, Now You Don't - Washington 4, Indians 3 - KAOS in Control - The Day Smart Turned Chicken - Satan Place - Our Man in Leotards - Too Many Chiefs - My Nephew the Spy - Aboard the Orient Express - Weekend Vampire - Survival of the Fattest - Double Agent - Kisses for KAOS - The Dead Spy Scrawls - Back to the Old Drawing Board - All in the Mind - Dear Diary - Smart, the Assassin - I'm Only Human - Stakeout on Blue Mist Mountain - The Amazing Harry Hoo - Hubert's Unfinished Symphony - Ship of Spies, Part I - Ship of Spies, Part II - Shipment to Beirut - The Last One in is a Rotten Spy - Anatomy of a Lover - Strike While the Agent is Hot - A Spy for a Spy - The Only Way to Die - Maxwell Smart, Alias Jimmy Ballantine - Casablanca - The Decoy - Hoo Done It - Rub-a-Dub-Dub...Three Spies in a Sub - The Greatest Spy on Earth - Island of the Darned - Bronzefinger - Perils in a Pet Shop - The Whole Tooth and... - Kiss of Death - It Takes One to Know One - Someone Down Here Hates Me - Cutback at CONTROL - The Man From Yenta - The Mummy - The Girls From KAOS - Smart Fit the Battle of Jericho - Where-What-How-Who Am I? - The Expendable Agent - How to Succeed in the Spy Business Without Really Trying - Appointment in Sahara - Pussycats Galore - A Man Called Smart, Part 1 - A Man Called Smart, Part 2 - A Man Called Smart, Part 3 - The Spy Who Met Himself - Viva Smart - Witness for the Persecution - The Spirit is Willing - Maxwell Smart, Private Spy - Supersonic Boom - One of Our Olives is Missing - When Good Fellows Get Together - Dr. Yes - That Old Gang of Mine - The Mild Ones - Classification: Dead - The Mysterious Dr. T - The King Lives - The Groovy Guru - The Little Black Book, Part I - The Little Black Book, Part II - Don't Look Back - 99 Loses Control - The Wax Max - Run, Robot, Run - Operation Ridiculous - Spy, Spy, Birdie - The Hot Line - Die, Spy - The Reluctant Redhead - The Impossible Mission - Snoopy Smart vs. the Red Baron - Closely Watched Planes - The Secret of Sam Vittorio - Diamonds Are a Spy's Best Friend - The Worst Best Man - A Tale of Two Tails - The Return of the Ancient Mariner - With Love and Twitches - The Laser Blazer - The Farkas Fracas - Temporarily Out of CONTROL - Schwartz's Island - One Nation Invisible - Hurray for Hollywood - The Day They Raided the Knights - Tequila Mockingbird - I Shot 86 Today - Absorb the Greek - To Sire, With Love Part I - To Sire, With Love Part II - Shock it to Me - Leadside - Greer Window - The Not-So-Great-Escape, Part I - The Not-So-Great-Escape, Part II - Pheasant Under Glass - Ironhand - Valerie of the Dolls - Widow Often Annie - The Treasure of C. Errol Madre - Smart Fell on Alabama - And Baby Makes Four Part I - And Baby Makes Four Part II - Physician Impossible - The Apes of Rath - Age Before Duty - Is This Trip Necessary - Ice Station Siegfried - Moonlighting Becomes You - House of Max, Part I - House of Max, Part II - Rebecca of Funny-Folk Farm - The Mess of Adrian Listenger - Witness for the Execution - How Green Was My Valet - And Only Two Ninety-Nine - Smartacus - What's It All About, Algie? - Hello Columbus, Goodbye America - Do I Hear a Vaults - I Am Curiously Yellow
Rorschach Posted 2006年12月10日 04:05 Author Posted 2006年12月10日 04:05 男主角 I want to share some of my thoughts of Don with you in the hopes that they add to your memories of this incredibly talented man. I had the great pleasure of meeting Don at the Get Smart Gathering, a reunion of the cast and crew held in 2003. Despite recovering from a broken hip and being in pain, Don was funny, gracious and grateful to see the outpouring of love and respect he received that night from his friends, co-workers, and fans. Even though he was uncomfortable, Don sat and posed for pictures with all of the fans present, as he wanted to give something back to all of us, not realizing that he had been doing that for years. When he left the restaurant that night, Don received a standing ovation that brought a tear to his eye. I believe at that moment he knew for certain that he had made a positive impact on all of our lives, even if all we did was know him from TV. That night, and that moment meant a great deal to Don, as he realized just how much we all loved him. I'd like to share with you a small part of the speech that I gave that night for Don and the cast and crew. There’s not a week that goes by that I don’t receive a wonderful message from another fan, telling me how much he’s loved the show and what an impact it has had on his life. Women to whom 99 was their very first strong role models. Writers who got into the industry because Get Smart inspired them. Ordinary people who use the powerfully strong and honest character of Max as a role model to “fight rottenness.” The term hero gets bandied about a lot these days, with firefighters, soldiers, and police officers all hearing that term routinely. And those people are heroes. But there’s another type of hero, the everyday hero. The person who through his or her efforts the world is a better place for each of us. I’m talking about people who make us laugh and make us smile and create a world special in our lives. That’s you, the people who created Get Smart. Yes, it’s just a TV show, but it’s a TV show that by its quality and its humanity has made our lives just a little better. Put a smile on our face the day we really needed one. A TV show that gave us a family that we still hold dear. The reason this show is so important to us is because it’s got a little piece of all of you in it. The humanity and grace that Don and the rest of the cast and crew put into this show lives on and permeates all our lives. Two nights before the Gathering, the Museum of Radio and Television held a tribute to Get Smart. Once again, Don was witty and entertaining, even recreating a scene from the show with Bernie Kopell. One of the many great points Don made (and I'm paraphrasing) was that through Get Smart he would be forever young, handsome, funny and creative and what a great thing that was for all of the cast and crew. He was right and wrong. Right because the Don Adams from Get Smart will live forever, entertaining new generations of fans. Wrong because he was 80 years old that night and Don was still handsome, funny, creative, and talented. That's how I'll choose to remember him, as a man who gave part of himself to entertain all of us. Thanks Don, for sharing a little piece of yourself with all of us. You'll always live on in our memories. Biography Don Adams was born Donald James Yarmy on April 13, 1923 (yes, that's the correct date) in New York City. He hoped for a career as an engineer but instead joined the Marines at the beginning of World War II. Adams fought at Guadalcanal and contracted Blackwater Fever during his service. After recovering in the hospital for almost a year, Adams was reassigned to be a drill instructor stateside. Rightfully so, Adams was incredibly proud of his service in the Corps. An engineer early in his career, Adams turned to stand up comedy in the Fifties. He also married Adelaide Adams and took her last name because he got tired of being last during alphabetical auditions. As a comic, Don won on Arthur Godfrey’s Talent Scouts in 1954. Co-written with his friend Bill Dana, Adams’ stand-up routine gained popularity, leading to many appearances on the Steve Allen Show and then to a role on The Perry Como Show. He moved from that to playing Detective Byron Glick on The Bill Dana Show. Glick's character and delivery were an clear forerunner of his Maxwell Smart character. When the Get Smart pilot was rejected by ABC, it was picked up by NBC on the condition that they use Don, whom NBC had under contract. Don was wary of committing to any show, but once he heard that Mel Brooks, Buck Henry, and Leonard Stern were involved, he agreed to do the show without even reading a script. Don won three Emmy Awards for his portrayal of Max, an Emmy record that was broken by Carroll O'Connor and tied by Kelsey Grammer. After Get Smart, Adams did the comedy series The Partners, where he played a cop. The show, which went through extensive cast and crew changes before finally airing in 1971, only lasted thirteen episodes. You can read more about this series at Chris' Partners Site. He launched Don Adams’ Screen Test in syndication in 1973, and it lasted a full season before being canceled. He finally achieved another sitcom success with the Canadian Broadcasting Show, Check It Out. Adams played a manager of a grocery store filled with inept employees. The show ran briefly in syndication in the United States. For more details on this show, visit Kat's excellent Check It Out Site. His success directing Get Smart led to a post-Smart career as a director of commercials. As you might expect, his superb comedic timing made him a superb director. He won the Clio Award for outstanding commercial direction in advertising in 1971. It was for his Aurora Skittle Pool commercial, in which he was also the performer. Don Adams’ unique voice has led him to several successful voiceover roles. He was Tennessee Tuxedo during its entire run and had a smash hit as Inspector Gadget in the 1980's (check out The Inspector Gadget Site for more info). He also provided voices for the ABC/Disney series, PepperAnn, in the late Ninties. Adams was a multi-talented man and enjoyed both poetry and painting. He was also a history buff and specialized in Abraham Lincoln and Adolf Hitler. Adams loved to gamble and could often be found at the racetrack or playing cards at the Playboy Mansion with friends Hugh Hefner, Don Rickles and James Caan, among others. Don Adams passed away September 25, 2005. Though Don had been battling lymphoma and a broken hip, he died from a lung infection. His family was with him at the time of his death. Don is buried in the Hollywood Forever Cemetary, alongside some of his favorite stars from movie history.
Rorschach Posted 2006年12月10日 04:13 Author Posted 2006年12月10日 04:13 女主角 芭芭拉-弗伦 Barbara Feldon was born in Pittsburgh as Barbara Hall on March 12, 1941. There is some question as to the exact year of her birthdate, but this is the "official" date provided by her agent, so I'm going to stick with it. She moved to New York City to become an actress and ending up winning the big prize on the game show, $64,000 question in 1957. She invested her money and her life in an art gallery, marrying her partner, Lucien Feldon in 1958. They later divorced in 1967. Feldon had a successful career as a model and commercial star before being spotted by Buck Henry, who wrote the part of 99 specifically for her. Feldon signed on to do the pilot and just three more episodes, but after liking the pilot, she committed to starring in the series. Rather than sign the traditional five-year contract, she only signed a contract for three years. However, as that contract ran out she "couldn't imagine anyone else using my number" and signed on for two more years. Executive Producer Leonard Stern discusses her hiring: "I remember when we signed Barbara because she made such an impression on us in a commercial where she was lying on a tiger and it was a very sensual performance and we thought she’d be ideal. We had her under contract and we put her in a show in New York called Mr. Broadway with Craig Stevens. When we wanted Don to see who we felt was perfect for the role of 99 we ran this film for him. We had purposely shot it so that she would be able to be the role, but with another name. Don said, "My God, she’s taller than Craig Stevens!" But, to his credit, he admired her. She generally worked the show without shoes, or with a model’s slump, or bending her knees. " At a public appearance in 2003, she listed her favorite episode as The Impossible Mission because she loved the costumes and the romance. Her least favorite episode was "anything where we had to get wet, especially the one with the phone booth that filled with water (All In The Mind)." Feldon's greatest post-Smart success has been in commercial voiceovers, which she continues to do today. She's also been busy as an actress as well, including guest shots on Cheers and Mad About You. Living in New York City, she recently performed a one-woman show off-Broadway, even singing her famous hit, "99". Barbara has also written a book, "Living Alone and Loving It: A Guide to Relishing the Solo Life" that was released Dec. 10, 2002.
Rorschach Posted 2006年12月15日 00:10 Author Posted 2006年12月15日 00:10 据查证好像是河南电视台汉化配音的 目前能找到中文配音的大概有17集 剩下的只能看没有中文字幕的原版…… 从65年到八几年的 全下了估计…… 25DVD
Rorschach Posted 2006年12月15日 00:16 Author Posted 2006年12月15日 00:16 86号的敌人混沌指代的是什么？？ 初生萌芽的国际恐怖主义？？ 还是USSR？？ 还是铁幕国家？？ 残余纳粹？？ ？？？？？？
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new account登录
Already have an account? Sign in here.
现在登录