tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3070623657970000135.post3791046502225157314..comments2024-01-27T02:33:23.675-08:00Comments on Beverly in Movieland: “San Andreas” and Other Faults Beverlyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15515783219367479399noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3070623657970000135.post-31879859479073472242015-07-31T23:58:26.700-07:002015-07-31T23:58:26.700-07:00The Berlin Wall film was "Berlin Conspiracy.&...The Berlin Wall film was "Berlin Conspiracy." I worked on it, but barely remember the story. I'm definitely certain Roger had no fear of government repercussions in canning Madison Bell's script. First of all, he would have enjoyed the notoriety if the government came after him. What could government forces do, in any case? The truth is: Madison's story (as I'm sure he'd be the first to admit) was rather dull. Beverlyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15515783219367479399noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3070623657970000135.post-47568604567474359092015-07-31T06:09:55.676-07:002015-07-31T06:09:55.676-07:00I love these posts so very much. I remember other ...I love these posts so very much. I remember other "seize the moment" filming bits used in some other Corman movies. The aftermath of a forest fire in California was shot and used as the blasted countryside around The House of Usher. And there was footage of the Berlin Wall coming down used in a political thriller about an assassin in the early 90's. (The title of this one escapes me.) Bell's Aftershock story sounds fine to me. Do you think Mr. Corman had any fears that hinting at negligence or corruption in the city government might have brought repercussions from the local government?Craig Edwardshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06037542638067599437noreply@blogger.com