Examples of using Rafelson in English and their translations into Arabic
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Bob Rafelson.
His first wifewas the production designer Toby Carr Rafelson.
Bob Rafelson.
Then followed with the drama film Five Easy Pieces(1970), which Rafelson directed.
Toby Rafelson.
Rafelson had said that"of the first 32 shows, 29 were directed by people who had never directed before, including me.
Peter Rafelson.
Rafelson's job required him to read hundreds of plays, select which were to be produced, and write some additional dialogue uncredited.
Julie Rafelson.
Rafelson commented that he and Nicholson were arrested at the New York City premiere on October 6 for trying to affix a sticker to a police officer's helmet as he mounted his horse.
Screen Gems Rafelson.
Shortly after that Toby Rafelson was diagnosed with cancer, but eventually recovered.
They subsequently made a series of films, including the drama films The Last Picture Show(1971), directed by Peter Bogdanovich and The King of Marvin Gardens(1972),directed by Rafelson. In 1975 he was a member of the jury at the 9th Moscow International Film Festival.
Aspiring filmmaker Bob Rafelson developed the initial idea for The Monkees in 1962, but was unsuccessful in selling the series.
They had their first major success with Easy Rider(1969), which ushered in the era of New Hollywood. Then followed with the drama film Five Easy Pieces(1970), which Rafelson directed. Following Five Easy Pieces, Schneider and Rafelson added a partner, Stephen Blauner, and Raybert turned into BBS Productions.
Bob Rafelson on IMDb"Bob Rafelson and His Odd American Places" interview and essay by Peter Tonguette"The Monologist and the Fighter: An Interview with Bob Rafelson" by Rainer Knepperges and Franz Müller, Senses of Cinema.
Filmjournal. com ↑ Biskind. pp. 53-54. ↑ Toby Carr Rafelson on IMDb ↑ Biskind, pp. 54-55 ↑ Lefcowitz, Eric(1990).
Bob Rafelson Born(1933-02-21) February 21, 1933 New York City, US Nationality American Occupation Film director, producer, screenwriter Years active 1959- present Spouse(s) Toby Carr Rafelson(divorced) Gabrielle Taurek Rafelson Children 4.
Head is a 1968 American satirical musical adventure film written by Jack Nicholson and Bob Rafelson, directed by Rafelson, starring television rock group The Monkees(Davy Jones, Micky Dolenz, Peter Tork and Michael Nesmith),[2] and distributed by Columbia Pictures.
In 1987 Rafelson directed Black Widow, starring Debra Winger and Theresa Russell, and written by Ronald Bass. The film received favorable reviews, with Washington Post critic Paul Attanasio writing that"the joys of Black Widow are the joys of a film well made--the cinematography of Conrad Hall, the production design of Gene Callahan, and a fabulous cast," which also featured Dennis Hopper, Nicol Williamson, and Diane Ladd.[17].
He had tried selling it to Revue, the television division of Universal Pictures.[15] In May 1964, while working at Screen Gems, Rafelson teamed up with Bert Schneider, whose father, Abraham Schneider, headed the Colpix Records and Screen Gems Television units of Columbia Pictures. Rafelson and Schneider ultimately formed Raybert Productions.
Rafelson began dating Toby Carr in high school and they later married in the mid-1950s. The couple had two children: Peter Rafelson, born in 1960, and Julie Rafelson, born in 1962.[8] Toby Rafelson was a production designer on many films, including her husband's Five Easy Pieces, The King of Marvin Gardens, and Stay Hungry, as well as Martin Scorsese's Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore and Jonathan Demme's Melvin and Howard.[9].
Another part of the promotional campaign wasplacing Head stickers in random places. Rafelson commented that he and Nicholson were arrested at the New York City premiere on October 6 for trying to affix a sticker to a police officer's helmet as he mounted his horse.[6].
After The Monkees was canceled in February 1968, Rafelson directed the four Monkees in a feature film, Head. Schneider was executive producer, and the project was co-written and co-produced by Bob Rafelson with a then relatively unknown Jack Nicholson.
In 1953, he worked for Screen Gems, Columbia's television division in Los Angeles.[2] In 1965,Schneider formed a partnership with the film director Bob Rafelson, creating Raybert Productions. The duo brought to television The Monkees(1966- 1968), a situation comedy about a fictional rock band(who became a real group, The Monkees, to meet public demand, and their own aspirations).
Porpoise Song(Theme from Head)"- Gerry Goffin, Carole King"Ditty Diego- War Chant"-Bob Rafelson, Jack Nicholson"Circle Sky"- Michael Nesmith"Can You Dig It"- Peter Tork"As We Go Along"- Carole King, Toni Stern"Daddy's Song"- Harry Nilsson"Long Title: Do I Have to Do This All Over Again?"- Peter Tork Excerpts from the film, spliced in random order that is not consecutive to the film itself.
His uncle was screenwriter and playwright Samson Raphaelson, the author of The Jazz Singer, who wrote nine films for director Ernst Lubitsch.[3]"Samson took an interest in my work," Rafelson told critic David Thomson."If he liked a picture, then I was his favorite nephew. But if he didn't like it, I was a distant cousin!"[4] Rafelson had an older brother, Donald, and attended Trinity-Pawling School on scholarship.
The Monkees are an American rock and pop band originally active between 1966 and 1971, with reunion albums and tours in the decades that followed.They were formed in Los Angeles in 1965 by Bob Rafelson and Bert Schneider for the American television series The Monkees which aired from 1966 to 1968. The musical acting quartet was composed of Americans Micky Dolenz, Michael Nesmith, and Peter Tork; and British actor and singer Davy Jones.