Ordet
Carl Theodor Dreyer
['jaco van dormael', 'jake johnson', 'andrew stanton', 'bobcat goldthwait', 'marcel pagnol', 'vince vaughn', 'jim rash', 'rob zombie', 'stephen longstreet', 'ettore scola', 'ann dvorak', 'vimukthi jayasundara', 'daria nicolodi', 'andrew bujalski', 'sebastian gutierrez', 'gary goldman', 'nancy meyers', 'furie', 'alfred rode', 'chuck lorre', 'mahesh bhatt', 'pietro germi', 'jay chandrasekhar', 'burt young', 'kirby dick', 'guy de maupassant', 'peter viertel', 'louis ralph', 'aleksandr sokurov', 'bob fosse', 'hajime kanzaka', 'nick cassavetes', 'terry nation', 'kabir khan', 'matthew vaughn', 'dana carvey', 'frank cottrell boyce', 'subhash kapoor', 'jill sprecher', 'kon ichikawa', 'frances marion', 'basu bhattacharya', 'mario soldati', 'jeff lieberman', 'johnny speight', 'leslie iwerks', 'john gregory dunne', 'giuseppe tornatore', 'brit marling', 'jerzy skolimowski', 'christian frei', 'jay duplass', 'hugh ford', 'roger waters', 'charles guggenheim', 'ken keeler', 'cherry chevapravatdumrong', 'tolstoy', 'javed jabbar', 'steve coogan', 'rituparno ghosh', 'fran walsh', 'stanislav govorukhin', 'arnaud desplechin', 'guillermo del toro', 'benito zambrano', 'robert sheckley', 'noah baumbach', 'blessy', 'bryan singer', 'curtis hanson', 'george lucas', 'vito russo', 'ringo lam', 'shawn wayans', 'rachel dratch', 'anatole de grunwald', 'abbas tyrewala', 'robert clouse', 'guillermo arriaga', 'dome karukoski', 'hammett', 'martin amis', 'ravi jadhav', 'yasmin ahmad', 'karyn kusama', 'todd field', 'aziz mirza', 'boccaccio', 'eric idle', 'wes hurley', 'basil dearden', 'herman melville', 'oscar apfel', 'albert pyun', 'steve antin', 'mc ren', 'robert aldrich', 'carolyn omine']
Jan Wahl
Jan Boyer Wahl (born April 1, 1933) is a prolific author of over 100 works, known primarily for his award-winning children's books, including Pleasant Fieldmouse and Humphrey's Bear. Wahl sometimes refers to himself as "Dr. Mouse," a nickname given him by a young fan. Jan (pronounced "Yahn") Wahl was born in Columbus, Ohio. His father was physician Russell Rothenberger, and his mother was Nina Marie Boyer Wahl. He has five brothers. Wahl has revealed that his late brother, Phil Wahl, then manager of the Augusta Golf Club, was the real-life inspiration for the character played by Bill Murray in the film Lost In Translation (2003), directed by Sofia Coppola. Another brother, Robert C. Wahl, has also authored novels and children's books. Jan Wahl received a B.A. from Cornell University in 1953, then went on to graduate studies at the University of Copenhagen (Fulbright scholar, 1953-1954) and the University of Michigan (M.A., 1958). On March 15, 1996, Bowling Green State University awarded Wahl the honorary degree Doctor of Letters in recognition of his continuing work in children's literature and in the history of film. Wahl is also well known as a film historian and collector of films and film history related artifacts. Since 1997 he has presented introductory lectures for the Sunday Classic Film Series at the Dorothy and Lillian Gish Film Theater and Museum at Bowling Green State University in Bowling Green, Ohio, with over one hundred presentations to his credit. Most of the programs have consisted of films from his private collection. Wahl's career has been both varied and adventurous. Included among his exploits is spending several months working with noted filmmaker Carl Theodor Dreyer during the filming of Ordet (The Word). Later he was the personal secretary to Isak Dinesen (Karen Blixen); and was also involved with Keith Lampe in the early days of the Yippies. He befriended actress Louise Brooks and some of their correspondence was collected in the volume Dear Stinkpot: Letters from Louise Brooks. In addition, he was an on-set script doctor (uncredited) for The Wrath of God (1972) starring Robert Mitchum and Rita Hayworth during its filming in Mexico; and was an early consultant on what became Fraggle Rock.[citation needed]