#john coburn

[oldsardens]

John Coburn - Mexico II. 1968

[villasugandhala]

JOHN COBURN (1925-2006) Light and Thorn, 1959

oil on composition board

122.5 x 71.5cm

[sardens]

John Coburn - Spirit Of Fire. 1982

[hellohaters]

John Coburn / Bushfire, 1979

[frenchcurious]

John Coburn (1925-2006) - Dusk 1971. - source Deutscher and Hackett.

[4eternal-life]

John Coburn  (Australian, 1925 -2006)

CELEBRATION,  c. 1959

oil on board 60.0 x 50.0 cm

© Invaluable

[page-28]

[olvaheiner]

[citizenscreen]

James Coburn, director John Sturges, Steve McQueen, and Charles Bronson during the making of THE GREAT ESCAPE (1963)

[o-link]

Steve McQueen - The Great Escape (La Grande Evasion)

[coolthingsguyslike]

[oldsardens]

John Coburn - Tapestry of Night. 1966

[villasugandhala]

John Coburn, Edge of the Desert, 1963

oil on composition board

92 x 122 cm

[sardens]

John Coburn - The Passion. 1958

[companion-showdown]

Who is most important to the history of Doctor Who?

TOURNAMENT MASTERPOST

propaganda under the cut

David Whitaker – original script editor

The man who created the Doctor Who EU, who wrote the first Doctor Who tie in comic, the first Doctor Who tie in Short story, the first Doctor Who Novelisation, he created the Emperor Dalek, he wrote many many Dalek TV stories, her created the original Dalek Backstory, he created the Black Dalek, Terry Nation may have created the Daleks but David Whitaker raised them. And with out him the Doctor Who EU would not exist. (anonymous)

Terry Nation – creator of the Daleks

Invented the Daleks. I don't think you can get much more influential than that. (anonymous)

Anthony Coburn – wrote An Unearthly Child

Wrote An Unearthly Child. Also important in a bad way because his child/estate/whatever it is is why An Unearthly Child isn't available for streaming along with the rest of Classic Who on some platforms. There are rights issues because they won't let BBC use it. (anonymous)

John Lucarotti – wrote many historicals in the 60s

The single greatest historical writer of the classic series. In an era where historicals were either comedies or one dimensional takes, he wrote nuanced stories exploring unfairly demonized settings. Looking purely at his scripts (because the filmed-products suffered from wiping and racist casting), he brought us the Doctor developing a personal connection with an elderly Aztec woman, Kublai Khan as a reform-minded administrator and genuine human being, the Mongols as tolerant and progressive, and the Aztecs as master builders. In “The Massacre,” he pioneered the Doctor-lite genre, leaving Steven to fend for himself in an unfamiliar past while mounting an unflinching look at the paranoia, corruption, and ambiguity of religious upheaval and social strife. Lucarotti wrote complex, mature historical dramas at the dawn of Doctor Who. (anonymous)

[mikyapixie]

23 years ago today Monsters Inc. released in theaters!!!

I really wish Disney & Pixar would bring back these bloopers!!!😂😂😂