name	Buck Rogers
director	Ford BeebeSaul A. Goodkind
producer	Barney A. Sarecky
writer	Norman S. HallRay TrampeDick CalkinsPhilip Francis Nowlan ''(comics strip)''
starring	Buster CrabbeConstance MooreJackie MoranAnthony WardeC. Montague ShawJack Mulhall
cinematography	Jerome Ash
editing	Joseph GluckLouis SackinAlvin Todd
distributor	Universal Pictures
released	February 2, 1939
runtime	12 chapters (237 min)
country
language	English }}

''Buck Rogers'' (1939) is a Universal serial film based on the Buck Rogers comic strip. It starred Buster Crabbe (who had previously starred in two Flash Gordon serials) as the heroic Buck Rogers, Constance Moore as relatively seldom-seen romantic interest Wilma Deering, Jackie Moran as sidekick George "Buddy" Wade, and Anthony Warde as "super-racketeer" "Killer" Kane.

Plot

The story begins with Buck Rogers (Buster Crabbe) and Buddy Wade (Jackie Moran) in the midst of a dirigible flight over the North Pole. They are caught in a savage storm and crash - but not before they release an experimental substance called Nirvano Gas that they hope will preserve them until rescue can arrive. The Nirvano Gas works, but the dirigible is buried in an avalanche and is not found until 500 years have passed. When Buck and Buddy are found, they awaken to a world ruled by the ruthless dictator "Killer" Kane (Anthony Warde) and his army of "super-racketeers." Only those who live in the "Hidden City", run by the benevolent scientist Dr. Huer (C. Montague Shaw) and his military counterpart, Air Marshal Kragg (William Gould), resist the criminal rulers of Earth.

Buck and Buddy join the resistance, and they set out for Saturn, where they hope that they can find help in their fight against Kane. Saturn is run by Aldar (Guy Usher) and the not-so-aptly-named Council of the Wise and Prince Tallen. To the dismay of Buck and Buddy, they also discover that Kane has dispatched ambassadors of his own, headed by his loyal henchman, Captain Laska (Henry Brandon). The serial then becomes a back-and-forth struggle between Buck and Kane to secure the military support of Saturn for the struggles on Earth.

Production notes

This 12-part Buck Rogers movie serial was launched in 1939. It starred Buster Crabbe, who had previously played the role of Flash Gordon, a role he was later to reprise as "Brigadier Gordon" in the Buck Rogers television series — the only crossover between the two characters. Constance Moore played Lieutenant Wilma Deering, the only woman in the film, and Jackie Moran was Buddy Wade, a character who did not appear in other versions of the Buck Rogers franchise, but who was clearly modeled on the Sunday strip character Buddy Deering. Anthony Warde played "Killer Kane", Buck Rogers's enemy; this was the only time that Warde, who usually portrayed evil underlings in serials, played a lead villain .

Korean-American actor Philson Ahn, younger brother of noted actor Philip Ahn, played Prince Tallen, a Saturnian native who befriends Buck Rogers.

The noted actor and "crown prince of stuntmen" David Sharpe, who appeared in over 4,500 films over the course of a seven-decade career, also appeared in the Buck Rogers serial in several roles: as a Kane pilot, a Hidden City sentry, and a Saturnian lieutenant.

The serial had a small budget and saved money on special effects by re-using material from other stories: background shots from the futuristic musical ''Just Imagine'' (1930), as the city of the future, the garishly stenciled walls from the Azura palace set in ''Flash Gordon's Trip to Mars'', and even the studded leather belt that Crabbe wore in ''Flash Gordon's Trip to Mars'', turned up as part of Buck's uniform.

In 1953, the 1939 movie serial was edited into a feature film entitled ''Planet Outlaws''. Then it was edited again to feature length and titled ''Destination Saturn'' for syndication to television, in 1965. Finally, the serial was edited once again to feature form in the late 1970s, this version simply entitled ''Buck Rogers'' with the theatrical poster advertising, "Star Wars owes it all to Buck Rogers", and later was sold on videotape in the early 1990s by VCI Entertainment under the catalogue title of ''Planet Outlaws'' (which title, to make it appear legitimate, was also superimposed onto the first shot of film following the main titles). VCI released all twelve installments on DVD in September of 2000. In November of 2009, VCI released a special 70th anniversary edition on DVD, with extras including "The History of Buck Rogers" by Clifford Weimer, a photo gallery and the 1935 Buck Rogers short feature originally shown at the 1933-34 Worlds Fair.

Cast

Buster Crabbe as Buck Rogers

Constance Moore as Wilma Deering. This was the only serial appearance for Moore, a singer on radio and the New York stage.

Jackie Moran as George "Buddy" Wade

Anthony Warde as "Killer" Kane

C. Montague Shaw as Doctor Huer

Jack Mulhall as Captain Rankin

Guy Usher as Aldar

William Gould as Air Marshal Kragg

Philson Ahn as Prince Tallen

Henry Brandon as Captain Laska

Critical reception

Cline writes that Moore makes a vivid impression with a performance that projects "passive importunity...[which] could only exude from a demeanour of wholesome honesty."

Chapter titles

# Tomorrow's World # Tragedy on Saturn # The Enemy's Stronghold # The Sky Patrol # The Phantom Plane # The Unknown Command # Primitive Urge # Revolt of the Zuggs # Bodies Without Minds # Broken Barriers # A Prince in Bondage # War of the Planets _Source:

See also

List of film serials by year

List of film serials by studio

References

External links

"Buck Rogers" OFFICIAL WEBSITE(c) The Dille Family Trust

Buck Rogers.com

Category:1939 films Category:1930s adventure films Category:Black-and-white films Category:American science fiction action films Category:English-language films Category:Universal Pictures film serials Category:Films directed by Ford Beebe Category:Pre-1950 science fiction films Category:Buck Rogers Category:Films set in the 25th century

it:Buck Rogers (serial)

name	Erin Gray
birth date	January 07, 1950
birth place	Honolulu, Hawaii,United States
occupation	Film, television actress
years active	1967-present
spouse
website	http://www.eringray.com }}

Erin Gray (born January 7, 1950) is an American actress, perhaps best known for her roles as Kate Summers in the situation comedy ''Silver Spoons'' and as Colonel Wilma Deering in the science fiction television series ''Buck Rogers in the 25th Century.''

Early life

Gray was born in Honolulu, Hawaii, the daughter of Diane and Daniel Gray. At the age of eight, her parents separated, and she moved to California with her mother where she attended Redwood High School, in Larkspur, and later attended and graduated from Pacific Palisades High School. In 1965, at the age of 15, Gray had a chance meeting with Nina Blanchard, head of one of Hollywood's top modeling agencies and became convinced to pursue a career in modeling.

Career

Within a few years Gray was considered one of the top models in New York City. During this period, she worked as spokeswoman for several high profile and prestigious accounts including L'Oréal, Max Factor and Bloomingdale's. While living in New York, she began to develop an interest in acting; and, so her family moved with her to Hollywood.

Gray's first appearance on television was in 1967 as a dancer in the variety series, ''Malibu U''. After moving to Hollywood, she soon had her first starring role on the miniseries ''Evening in Byzantium'', in 1978. Following good notices, in 1978, Gray was put on a seven year contract at Universal Studios, which led directly to her taking the role of Colonel Wilma Deering in ''Buck Rogers in the 25th Century'' - at first for a theatrically released movie, then for a recurring TV series.

Gray's trim, shapely figure, augmented by a tight one piece jumpsuit, was popular with the show's predominantly young male audience. Gray commented that she was aware of the sexiness of her uniform which was so tight that she had to be sewn into it.

Her character was also high profile within the show, second only to Gil Gerard in the lead role, thus representing one of the early examples of a strong female character in a science fiction setting. Because of this Gray was seen as an important role model for female viewers. She once told an interviewer:

Shortly after ''Buck Rogers'', Gray appeared in the first season ''Magnum, P.I.'' episode, "J. 'Digger' Doyle", in which she played security expert, "Joy 'Digger' Doyle", of the episode title. The role was planned to become recurring, even possibly a spin-off series, but it did not come about, and it was the character's only appearance in the series. In 1982, she played the role of Lilah in the summer movie ''Six Pack'' as a love interest opposite Kenny Rogers. She also went on to play "Kate Summers" in the 1982–1987 television series, ''Silver Spoons''. When that show ended, she took regular film and TV work; she appeared in an episode of the series ''Superboy'' in 1992; In 1993, she had a featured role in ''Jason Goes to Hell: The Final Friday'', the ninth entry in the ''Friday the 13th'' series. In 2005, she appeared in the film, ''Siren''. In 2010, she appeared in the web series ''Buck Rogers'', playing the mother of Lucas 'Buck' Rogers. She is also active as a casting agent through her agency, Heroes for Hire, which specializes in booking sci-fi and fantasy stars for appearances. She has also found work in commercials, including a 2010 spot for Pup-Peroni dog treats.

Gray and Gil Gerard returned to ''Buck Rogers'' by playing the characters' parents in the pilot episode of James Cawley's ''Buck Rogers'' Internet video series.

She also owns Heroes for Hire, a talent agent company, and teaches Tai Chi.

In 1998 Gray wrote a book entitled ''Act Right'' with co-author Mara Purl, which contains advice for novice television and movie actors. A revised edition (ISBN 1-58436-000-3) was published in 2002.

Personal life

Gray's daughter, Samantha Gray Hissong, has played Buck Rogers' girlfriend, Maddy, in the pilot episode of James Cawley's ''Buck Rogers'' Internet video series.

References

External links

Erin Gray official website

Buck Rogers Wouldn't Dare Tell Erin Gray What She's Heard for 14 Years from Ken Schwartz: Go Fly a Kite by Jim Calio, ''People'' magazine, July 7, 1980 Vol. 14 No. 1

Interview with Erin Gray on the podcast ''The Future and You''

Category:1950 births Category:Actors from Hawaii Category:American female models Category:American film actors Category:American soap opera actors Category:American television actors Category:Living people Category:People from Honolulu, Hawaii

de:Erin Gray fr:Erin Gray it:Erin Gray nl:Erin Gray pl:Erin Gray pt:Erin Gray tr:Erin Gray

name	Tom Clancy
birth date	May 12, 1947
birth place	Baltimore County, Maryland, United States
occupation	Novelist
nationality	American
period	1984–present
genre	Techno-thriller, Crime fiction, nonfiction
influences	H.P. Lovecraft, William Shakespeare, Eric Donovan, Robert A. Heinlein
influenced	Dale Brown, James Wesley Rawles
website	}}

Thomas Leo "Tom" Clancy, Jr. (born April 12, 1947) is an American author, best known for his technically detailed espionage, military science and techno thriller storylines set during and in the aftermath of the Cold War, along with video games on which he did not work, but which bear his name for licensing and promotional purposes. His name is also a brand for similar movie scripts written by ghost writers and many series of non-fiction books on military subjects and merged biographies of key leaders. He is Vice Chairman of Community Activities and Public Affairs, as well as also part-owner of the Baltimore Orioles of Major League Baseball.

Personal life

Thomas Leo Clancy, Jr. was born in Baltimore, Maryland. He attended Loyola Blakefield in Towson, Maryland, graduating with the class of 1965. He studied English Literature at Loyola College in Baltimore, graduating in 1969. Before making his literary debut, he spent some time running an independent insurance agency. This agency thrived for a few years before joining a group of investors.

Clancy and his first wife Wanda married in 1969, separated briefly in 1995, and permanently separated in December 1996. Wanda Clancy filed for divorce in November 1998, which became final in 1999.

In 1993, Tom Clancy joined a group of investors that included Peter Angelos and bought the Baltimore Orioles from Eli Jacobs. In 1998, he reached an agreement to purchase the Minnesota Vikings, but had to abandon the deal because of the divorce settlement cost.

On June 26, 1999, Clancy married freelance journalist Alexandra Marie Llewellyn, whom he had met in 1997. Llewellyn is the daughter of J. Bruce Llewellyn, and a family friend of Colin Powell, who originally introduced the couple to each other.

In 2008, the use of Clancy's name was purchased by French video game manufacturer Ubisoft for an undisclosed sum. It will be used in conjunction with video games and related products such as movies, and books.

Political views

A week after the September 11, 2001 attacks, on ''The O'Reilly Factor'', Clancy stated that left-wing politicians in the United States were partly responsible for September 11 due to their "gutting" of the Central Intelligence Agency. Clancy has also associated himself with General Anthony Zinni, a critic of the George W. Bush administration, and has been critical of former Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld as well.

Some of his books bear dedications to Republican political figures, most notably Ronald Reagan. In his novels, countries portrayed as hostile to the United States include the former Soviet Union, Syria, China, Iran, India, and Japan while Russia, Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, South Korea, Taiwan, Israel, Pakistan, and the United Kingdom are shown as close allies of the United States.

On September 11, 2001, Clancy was interviewed by Judy Woodruff on CNN. During the interview, he observed that Islam does not condone suicide. Among other observations during this interview, Clancy cited discussions he had with military experts on the lack of planning to handle a hijacked plane being used in a suicide attack and criticized the news media's treatment of the United States Intelligence Community. Clancy appeared again on PBS's ''Charlie Rose'', where he debated Senator and future Vice-Presidential candidate John Edwards.

Clancy has been a Life Member of the National Rifle Association since 1978. He is a Republican.

Bibliography

''The Hunt for Red October'', ''Patriot Games'', ''Clear and Present Danger'', and ''The Sum of All Fears'' have been turned into commercially successful films with actors Alec Baldwin, Ben Affleck, and Harrison Ford as Clancy's most famous fictional character Jack Ryan, while his second most famous character John Clark has been played by actors Willem Dafoe and Liev Schreiber. All but two of Clancy's solely-written novels feature Jack Ryan or John Clark.

The first NetForce novel was adapted as a television movie, starring Scott Bakula and Joanna Going. The first Op-Center novel was released to coincide with a 1995 NBC television mini-series of the same name (Tom Clancy's Op-Center) starring Harry Hamlin and a cast of stars. Though the mini-series did not continue, the book series did, but it had little in common with the first mini-series other than the title and the names of the main characters.

With the release of ''The Teeth of the Tiger'', Clancy introduced Jack Ryan's son and two nephews who were main characters; these characters continue in one of his latest novels, ''Dead Or Alive''.

Clancy has written several nonfiction books about various branches of the U.S. armed forces (see non-fiction listing, below). Clancy has also branded several lines of books and video games with his name that are written by other authors, following premises or storylines generally in keeping with Clancy's works. These are sometimes referred to by fans as "apostrophe" books; Clancy did not initially acknowledge that these series were being authored by others, only thanking the actual authors in the headnotes for their "invaluable contribution to the manuscript".

In 1997, Clancy signed a book deal with Penguin Putnam Inc. (both part of Pearson Education), that paid him US$50 million for the world-English rights to two new books. He then signed a second agreement for another US$25 million for a four-year book/multimedia deal. Clancy followed this up with an agreement with Berkley Books for 24 paperbacks to tie in with the ABC television miniseries ''Tom Clancy's Net Force'' aired in the fall/winter of 1998. The Op-Center universe has laid the ground for the series of books written by Jeff Rovin, which was in an agreement worth US$22 million bringing the total value of the package to US$97 million.

By publication date

; ''The Hunt for Red October'' (1984): Clancy's first published novel. CIA analyst Jack Ryan assists in the defection of a respected Soviet naval captain, along with the most advanced ballistic missile submarine of the Soviet fleet. The movie (1990) stars Alec Baldwin as Ryan and Sean Connery as Captain Ramius. Captain Mancuso is introduced here. Nearly every book after has Mancuso in ever increasing command of U.S. submarine forces. ; ''Red Storm Rising'' (1986): War between NATO and USSR. The basis of the combat game of the same name, this book is not a member of the Ryan story series (although the protagonist of the story has many similarities with Jack Ryan). He co-wrote it with Larry Bond. ; ''Patriot Games'' (1987): ''Patriot Games'' predates the first book that Clancy wrote, ''The Hunt for Red October'', chronologically. Jack Ryan foils an attack in London on the Prince and Princess of Wales by the "Ulster Liberation Army". The ULA then attacks Ryan's Maryland home while he is hosting the Prince and Princess for dinner. The movie stars Harrison Ford as Ryan and Samuel L. Jackson as Robby Jackson. ; ''The Cardinal of the Kremlin'' (1988): First appearance of John Clark and Sergey Golovko. Ryan leads a CIA operation which forces the head of the KGB to defect. Other elements include anti-satellite lasers and other SDI-type weapons, and the Soviet war in Afghanistan. Major Alan Gregory is introduced here. (He appears later, updating SAM software in ''The Bear and the Dragon''). Colonel Bondarenko also is introduced here. (He appears in later books offering advice to Golovko in "Executive Orders" and commanding the Russian Army defenses against China in its sequel "The Bear and the Dragon".) ; ''Clear and Present Danger'' (1989): The President authorizes the CIA to use American military forces in a covert war against cocaine producers in Colombia. The operation is betrayed. Ryan meets John Clark as they lead a mission to rescue abandoned soldiers. Domingo "Ding" Chavez (Clark's protege in later novels) is one of the rescued soldiers. The 1994 film stars Harrison Ford as Ryan, Willem Dafoe as Clark and Raymond Cruz as Chavez. ; ''The Sum of All Fears'' (1991): Arab terrorists find a nuclear weapon that had been lost by Israel, and use it to attack the United States. This nearly triggers a war between the U.S. and the Soviet Union, due to the incompetence of the new President and his mistress with an anti-Ryan agenda. Ryan intervenes to avert the war. The 2002 film stars Ben Affleck as Ryan and Liev Schreiber as Clark, and changes the identity and motivation of the terrorists to neo-Nazis. ; ''Without Remorse'' (1993): ''Without Remorse'' takes place during the Vietnam War, when Jack Ryan was a teenager. Ex-SEAL John Clark (then John Kelly) fights a bloody one-man war against drug dealers in Baltimore, attracting the attention of Jack's father Emmett, a Baltimore police detective. He also helps plan and execute a raid on a prisoner-of-war camp in North Vietnam. Clark joins the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA). ; ''Debt of Honor'' (1994): A secret cabal of extreme nationalists gains control of Japan (having acquired some nuclear weapons), and start a war with the U.S. Ryan, now National Security Advisor, and Clark and Chavez, agents in Japan, help win the war. The Vice President resigns in a scandal, and the President appoints Ryan to replace him. A vengeful, die-hard Japanese airline pilot then crashes a jetliner into the U.S. Capitol during a joint session of Congress attended by most senior U.S. government officials, including the President. Ryan thus becomes the new President through succession. ; ''Executive Orders'' (1996): This is the immediate sequel to ''Debt of Honor''. President Ryan survives press hazing, an assassination attempt, and a biological warfare attack on the United States. Clark and Chavez trace the virus to a Middle Eastern madman, and the U.S. military goes to work. ; ''SSN: Strategies for Submarine Warfare'' (1996): Follows the missions of USS ''Cheyenne'' in a future war with China precipitated by China's invasion of the disputed Spratly Islands. Also not a Ryan universe book, SSN is actually a loosely connected collection of "scenario" chapters in support of the eponymous computer game. ; ''Rainbow Six'' (1998): Released to coincide with the computer game of the same name. John Clark and Ding, who is now Clark's son-in-law, lead an elite multi-national anti-terrorist unit that combats a worldwide genocide attempt by eco-terrorists. (Jack Ryan is the U.S. President and only mentioned or referred to as either 'The President' or 'Jack'.) ; ''The Bear and the Dragon'' (2000): War between Russia and China. Ryan recognizes the independence of Taiwan, Chinese police officers kill a Roman Catholic Cardinal, and the American armed forces help Russia defeat a Chinese invasion of Siberia. ; ''Red Rabbit'' (2002): In the early 1980s, CIA analyst Ryan aids in the defection of a Soviet officer who knows of a plan to assassinate Pope John Paul II. ; ''The Teeth of the Tiger'' (2003): Jack Ryan's son, Jack Ryan, Jr., becomes an intelligence analyst, and then a field consultant, for The Campus, an off-the-books intelligence agency with the freedom to discreetly assassinate individuals "who threaten national security", following the end of the Jack Ryan Sr. presidential administration. This book of the Jack Ryan series by Tom Clancy introduces Ryan's son and two nephews as heirs to his spook-legacy. ; ''Dead or Alive'' (2010, with Grant Blackwood): Clancy's second newest novel, the story picks up where ''The Teeth of the Tiger'' left off with Jack Ryan, Jr. and The Campus trying to catch a terrorist known as "The Emir". ; ''Against All Enemies'' (2011, with Peter Telep): A terrorist bombing in Pakistan wipes out Max Moore’s entire CIA team. As the only survivor, the former Navy SEAL plunges deeper into the treacherous tribal lands to find the terrorist cell, but what he discovers there leads him to a much darker conspiracy in an unexpected part of the globe — the United States/Mexico border.

Novels not in the series

''Red Storm Rising'' (1986)

''SSN'' (1996)

''Against All Enemies'' (2011)

Jack Ryan/John Clark universe chronology

In the order in which they occur in the storyline (and when they occur):

''Without Remorse'' (1970)

''Patriot Games'' (1982, based on a reference to Ryan's age, which is 31 at the beginning of the novel. This roughly fits with a reference to the Princess of Wales first child being a baby and a few months old, Prince William was born in 1982)

''Red Rabbit'' (circa spring of 1982, based on references to living Leonid Brezhnev and Mikhail Suslov, both of whom died in 1982, as well as Jack Ryan, Jr.'s age in the novel, 6 months) Discrepancies with the estimate of 1982 include frequent references to "Transformers" which did not appear until 1984 and the fact that the Orioles played the Phillies in the World Series in 1983, not to mention that the World Series is played in the Fall, not the Spring.

''The Hunt for Red October'' (1984)

''The Cardinal of the Kremlin'' (1986) – "The first chapter is set in January and states that Ryan is 35 years old. It also has references to the other books set earlier. For example the Foley's have been in Moscow for almost four years. The book must begin (not including prologue which was set end of previous year) in January 1986.

Starting with the following novel, the series becomes distinctly different from real history as noted below.

''Clear and Present Danger'' (1988) The book refers to Jack's age at 40.

''The Sum of All Fears'' (1990–1991) — Israel partially cedes sovereignty over Jerusalem to the Vatican and Saudi Arabia, and the city becomes a United Nations protectorate policed by Swiss Guards. Residents of Jerusalem can choose between either Vatican, Israeli or Islamic judicial law. Denver is devastated by a terrorist nuclear explosion. The book occurs after the Persian Gulf War and before the dissolution of the Soviet Union. It is implied that both events occur at the same time in the Ryan universe as in actual history (of the Soviet Union dissolution), 1991. In the earlier chapters it states that it had almost been two Novembers since President Fowler had been elected, making the beginning set in 1990.

''Debt of Honor'' (1995–1996) — The U.S. and Russia destroy all of their ballistic missiles. After crippling the U.S. economy and becoming a nuclear power, Japan invades and takes the Marianas Islands; the United States and Japan fight a brief war, which the Japanese lose (they are subsequently denuclearized); an embittered Japanese pilot and proponent of the war crashes a 747 into the United States Capitol Building immediately after Ryan's confirmation vote for the Vice President, killing most of the House and Senate, the President, all nine Supreme Court justices, the senior military establishment (including the JCS), and most of the Cabinet; Ryan is left in charge of a gutted government. The end of the book occurs shortly after the New Hampshire primary, which shows that the novel takes place during the 1996 election. Of interest, but not crucial to the plot of this or further books is that North and South Korea were said to be unified at some point between ''The Sum of All Fears'' and this book.

''Executive Orders'' (1996) — Saddam Hussein is assassinated; Iran and Iraq merge forming the United Islamic Republic; the UIR launches a biological attack on the U.S. using the Ebola virus; the United States launches the Second Persian Gulf War against the UIR and defeats them; the Ayatollah is killed in a smart-bomb attack by the U.S.

''Rainbow Six'' (Takes place between ''Executive Orders'' and ''The Bear and the Dragon'' most likely 1998-1999 from a statement saying that it had been a year and a half since Jack became president and the date of the video game) (although events seem to be based on the Sydney Olympics held in 2000) RAINBOW — an elite counter-terrorist force — is created and engages terrorists across Europe. Ecoterrorists plan to create a genetically-enhanced virus based on Ebola and cancer cells, which they plan to use to wipe out much of the world's population.

''The Bear and the Dragon'' (2000) — Russia is admitted to NATO; China and Russia fight a major war, in which the U.S. intervenes on its NATO ally's side. It implies that the British Prime Minister is Tony Blair.

''The Teeth of the Tiger'' (2005, based on the age of Jack Ryan, Jr.) The U.S. is now engaged in a global war on terrorism, in response to the September 11 attacks, which occurred in the Ryan universe as they did in the real world. It is mentioned that the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq occurred in the Ryan universe continuity, and that the Jerusalem Treaty signed in ''The Sum of All Fears'' has failed as Israelis and Palestinians went back to fighting each other.

''Dead or Alive'' (2007, based on Jack Ryan's announcement that he would run against Ed Kealty for President "in the coming year") — The Umayyad Revolutionary Council (the Ryan universe version of Al-Qaeda) and its leader "The Emir" (based on Osama bin Laden) plan a string of major attacks on the U.S. The wars in Afghanistan and Iraq continue, as in our timeline, and President Kealty is in the process of withdrawing U.S. troops from Iraq, a process that began in our timeline in 2009. A character also explicitly refers to the date as May 2010, in the process of decoding encrypted messages.

Op-Center universe

# ''Op-Center'' # ''Mirror Image'' # ''Games of State'' # ''Acts of War'' # ''Balance of Power'' # ''State of Siege'' # ''Divide and Conquer'' # ''Line of Control'' # ''Mission of Honor'' # ''Sea of Fire'' # ''Call to Treason'' # ''War of Eagles''

NetForce universe

''NetForce'' (1998)

''Hidden Agendas''

''Night Moves''

''Breaking Point''

''Point of Impact''

''Cybernation''

''State of War''

''Springboard''

''Changing of the Guard''

''The Archimedes Effect''

NetForce Explorers universe

Virtual Vandals

The Deadliest Game

One is the Loneliest Number

The Ultimate Escape

End Game

Cyberspy

The Great Race

Shadow of Honor

Private Lives

Safe House

Power Plays series

''Politika'' (novel, 1997)

* ''Politika'' (computer game) by Red Storm Entertainment

** ''Politika'' (board game)

''ruthless.com'' (novel, 1998)

* ''ruthless.com'' (computer game, 1998) by Red Storm Entertainment

''Shadow Watch'' (novel, 1999) by Jerome Preisler

* ''Shadow Watch'' (computer game, 1999) by Red Storm Entertainment

''Bio-Strike'' (novel, 2000) by Jerome Preisler

''Cold War'' (novel, 2001) by Jerome Preisler

''Cutting Edge'' (novel, 2002) by Jerome Preisler

''Zero Hour'' (novel, 2003) by Jerome Preisler

''Wild Card'' (novel, 2004) by Jerome Preisler

Ghost Recon universe

''Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon'' by Grant Blackwood as David Michaels

''Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon: Combat Ops'' by David Michaels

EndWar universe

''Tom Clancy's EndWar'' by Grant Blackwood as David Michaels

''Tom Clancy's EndWar: The Hunted'' by Grant Blackwood as David Michaels

H.A.W.X universe

''Tom Clancy's H.A.W.X'' by Grant Blackwood as David Michaels

''Tom Clancy's H.A.W.X 2''

Non-fiction

Guided Tour

''Submarine: A Guided Tour Inside a Nuclear Warship'' (1993)

''Armored Cav: A Guided Tour of an Armored Cavalry Regiment'' (1994)

''Fighter Wing: A Guided Tour of an Air Force Combat Wing'' (1995)

''Marine: A Guided Tour of a Marine Expeditionary Unit'' (1996)

''Airborne: A Guided Tour of an Airborne Task Force'' (1997, ISBN 0425157709)

''Carrier: A Guided Tour of an Aircraft Carrier'' (1999)

''Special Forces: A Guided Tour of U.S. Army Special Forces'' (2001)

Study in Command

''Into the Storm — On the Ground in Iraq'' (with Fred Franks) (1997)

''Every Man a Tiger — the Gulf War Air Campaign'' (with Chuck Horner) (1999)

''Shadow Warriors — Inside the Special Forces'' (with Carl Stiner) (2002)

''Battle Ready'' (with Anthony Zinni) (2004)

Other

''The Tom Clancy Companion'' — Edited by Martin H. Greenberg — Writings by Clancy along with a concordance of all his fiction novels, detailing characters and military units or equipment.

Video games

In 1996, Clancy co-founded the computer game developer Red Storm Entertainment and ever since he has had his name on several of Red Storm's most successful games. Red Storm was later bought by publisher Ubisoft Entertainment, which continues to use the Clancy name. This game series includes:

''The Hunt for Red October'' (1987): Submarine simulation loosely based on the novel of the same name. Produced by Grandslam Entertainment for IBM PC, C64, and Amiga.

''Red Storm Rising'' (1988): Submarine sim loosely based on the novel of the same name. Produced by MicroProse for IBM PC, C64, and Amiga.

''The Hunt for Red October'' (1990): Submarine sim based on the movie of the same name. Produced by Grandslam Entertainment for Amiga, Amstrad CPC, Atari ST, Commodore 64, DOS, ZX Spectrum.

''The Hunt for Red October'' (1990): Submarine sim based on the movie of the same name. Produced for Nintendo Entertainment System, Game Boy, and Super NES.

''SSN'' (1996): Submarine sim based on the novel of the same name. Produced by Simon & Schuster Interactive for IBM PC.

ruthless.com (1998) by Red Storm Entertainment: Strategy game based loosely on the book of the same name.

''Shadow Watch'' (2000): Turn-based strategy based on the Power Play novel of the same name.

''The Sum of All Fears'' (2002): Tactical first-person shooter similar in style to ''Rainbow Six'', but based on the Ghost Recon engine. The plot is based on the movie of the same name. Produced by Ubisoft for the IBM PC and Nintendo GameCube system.

''Rainbow Six series'': Squad-based first-person shooters, based on the novel of the same name, typically taking place in closed urban environments. Tom Clancy has made 18 Rainbow six games.

*''Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six'' (1998)

*''Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six: Eagle Watch'' (1999)

*''Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six: Rogue Spear'' (1999)

*''Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six: Urban Operations'' (2000)

*''Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six: Covert Operations Essentials'' (2000)

*''Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six: Take-Down — Missions in Korea'' (2001)

*''Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six: Black Thorn'' (2001)

*''Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six: Lone Wolf'' (2002)

*''Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six 3: Raven Shield'' (2003)

*''Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six 3: Black Arrow'' (2004)

*''Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six 3: Athena Sword'' (2004)

*''Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six 3: Iron Wrath'' (2005)

*''Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six: Lockdown'' (2005)

*''Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six: Critical Hour'' (2006)

*''Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six: Vegas'' (2006)

*''Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six: Vegas 2'' (2008)

*''Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six: Shadow Vanguard'' (2011)

''Ghost Recon series'': Squad-based first-person shooters/third-person shooters. As opposed to the ''Rainbow Six'' games, Ghost Recon usually takes place in larger, outdoor environments.

*''Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon'' (2001)

*''Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon: Desert Siege'' (2003)

*''Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon: Island Thunder'' (2003)

*''Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon: Jungle Storm'' (2004)

*''Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon 2'' (2004)

*''Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon 2: Summit Strike'' (2005)

*''Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon Advanced Warfighter'' (2006)

*''Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon Advanced Warfighter 2'' (2007)

''Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon: Future Soldier'' (2012)

*''Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon: Lead the Ghosts'' (TBA)

''Splinter Cell series'': Third person stealth games, lately spawned a line of books written by a series of different authors, all writing under the pseudonym David Michaels.

*''Tom Clancy's Splinter Cell'' (2002)

*''Tom Clancy's Splinter Cell: Pandora Tomorrow'' (2004)

*''Tom Clancy's Splinter Cell: Chaos Theory'' (2005)

*''Tom Clancy's Splinter Cell: Essentials'' (2006)

*''Tom Clancy's Splinter Cell: Double Agent'' (2006)

*''Tom Clancy's Splinter Cell: Conviction'' (2010)

''EndWar series'': Franchise set in a speculative World War III, taking place in 2020.

*''Tom Clancy's EndWar'' (2008)

*''Tom Clancy's EndWar 2'' (TBA)

''H.A.W.X series'': Air combat.

*''Tom Clancy's H.A.W.X'' (2009)

*''Tom Clancy's H.A.W.X 2'' (2010)

Many of the games bearing the Clancy name have been very successful, spawning several sequels and expansions. It is unknown how much input Clancy has into the games.

World news media is a fictional news network that had been featured in many Tom Clancy's video games.

It has been said that an attempt will be made to merge the various series into one coherent universe (~2:40-3:30)

Board games

''The Hunt for Red October'' (1988)

: Naval wargame published by TSR, Inc., based on the novel of the same name. It covered modern naval warfare between NATO and the Warsaw Pact.

''Red Storm Rising'' (1989)

:Ground warfare wargame published by TSR, Inc., based on the novel of the same name. It covered an attack on NATO forces in western Europe by the Warsaw Pact. It included rules for integration with ''The Hunt for Red October'' game of the year before. The publisher reused the system for ''Europe Aflame'' (1989), a strategic World War II game, and ''A Line in the Sand'', a strategic game about the First Gulf War.

''Tom Clancy's Politika'' (1997)

Achievements and awards

Clancy is one of only three authors to have sold two million copies on a first printing in the 1990s (the other two being John Grisham and J.K. Rowling). Clancy's 1989 novel ''Clear and Present Danger'' sold 1,625,544 hardcover copies, making it the #1 bestselling novel of the 1980s.

Clancy received an honorary doctorate in humane letters and delivered the commencement address at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in 1992, and has since worked a reference to the school into many of his main works.

Clancy is an honorary Yeoman Warder of The Tower of London holding the title "Supernumerary Yeoman". On the television show Ace of Cakes his wife commissioned, for his 60th birthday, a special cake in the shape of the Tower of London in acknowledgment of his status. In the episode, Tom Clancy referred to the ''Beefeaters'' as, "Just a terrific bunch of guys".

Clancy received the Alfred Thayer Mahan Award for Literary Achievement from the Navy League of the United States in 1990.

In popular culture

The BBC Radio 4 sitcom ''Deep Trouble'', set on a nuclear submarine, features a humorous version of Clancy as a recurring character. He is portrayed by Ben Willbond, co-writer of the series.

See also

List of bestselling novels in the United States

List of other novelists

Stephen Coonts

John le Carré

Ian Fleming

James Clancy Phelan

Frederick Forsyth

Charles Cumming

Notes

References

External links

Official Tom Clancy Web Site

Transcript of interview with Deborah Norville on the War in Iraq — April 2004

Detailed Tom Clancy Book Reviews

Tom Clancy FAQ

The Page of Tom Clancy's Primary Publisher

Literary reviews and criticism

"Something for the Boys" by Christopher Hitchens, ''The New York Review of Books'', November 14, 1996. A review of Clancy's ''Marine: A Guided Tour of a Marine Expeditionary Unit.''

Category:1947 births Category:Living people Category:American military writers Category:American thriller writers Category:Baltimore Orioles owners Category:Loyola University Maryland alumni Category:Maryland Republicans Category:People from Calvert County, Maryland Category:Techno-thrillers Category:Writers from Maryland Category:Guggenheim Fellows Category:American spy fiction writers Category:National Rifle Association members

an:Tom Clancy az:Tom Klensi be-x-old:Том Клэнсі bg:Том Кланси cs:Tom Clancy de:Tom Clancy el:Τομ Κλάνσυ es:Tom Clancy eo:Tom Clancy fa:تام کلنسی fr:Tom Clancy gl:Tom Clancy ko:톰 클랜시 io:Tom Clancy it:Tom Clancy he:טום קלנסי lb:Tom Clancy hu:Tom Clancy mr:टॉम क्लॅन्सी ms:Tom Clancy nl:Tom Clancy ja:トム・クランシー no:Tom Clancy nn:Tom Clancy nds:Tom Clancy pl:Tom Clancy pt:Tom Clancy ro:Tom Clancy ru:Клэнси, Том simple:Tom Clancy sk:Tom Clancy fi:Tom Clancy sv:Tom Clancy ta:டாம் கிளான்சி th:ทอม แคลนซี tr:Tom Clancy uk:Том Кленсі zh:湯姆·克蘭西

Name	Buck Rodgers
Position	Catcher / Manager
Bats	Switch
Throws	Right
Birth date	August 16, 1938
Birth place	Delaware, Ohio
Debutdate	September 8
Debutyear	1961
Debutteam	Los Angeles Angels
Finaldate	September 28
Finalyear	1969
Finalteam	California Angels
Stat1label	Batting average
Stat1value	.232
Stat2label	Home runs
Stat2value	31
Stat3label	Runs batted in
Stat3value	288
Stat4label	Games managed
Stat4value	1,559
Stat5label	Win–loss record
Stat5value	784–774
Stat6label	Winning %
Stat6value	.503
Teams	As player Los Angeles / California Angels (–) As manager Milwaukee Brewers (–) Montreal Expos (–) California Angels (–)
Highlights	1987 NL Manager of the Year }}

Robert LeRoy "Buck" Rodgers (born August 16, 1938) is a former catcher, manager and coach in Major League Baseball. As a manager, he helmed three major league teams: the Milwaukee Brewers (1980, 1980–82), Montreal Expos (1985–91) and California Angels (1991–92, 1992–1994), compiling a career won-lost mark of 784-773 (.504).

Playing career

Rodgers attended Ohio Wesleyan University and Ohio Northern University. As a player, he signed his first professional contract with the Detroit Tigers and was selected by the Angels in the 1960 MLB Expansion Draft. He was a top defensive catcher and a switch-hitter who played nine major league seasons (1961–69), all with the Angels, compiling a .232 batting average with 31 home runs in 932 games. As a player, Rodgers caught Bo Belinsky's no-hitter on May 5, .

Managerial career

In between his playing and managing careers, Rodgers served as a coach for the Minnesota Twins (1970–74), San Francisco Giants (1976), and the Brewers (1978–80). He managed in the Angels' farm system in 1975 and 1977. His managerial career was book-ended by unusual circumstances.

Milwaukee Brewers

He first became manager of the Brewers (then contenders in the American League East Division) on an acting basis at the outset of the 1980 season. He was serving as the club's third-base coach when pilot George Bamberger suffered a heart attack. Rodgers posted a record of 26-21 as acting field boss until Bamberger was able to return. However, with the Brewers treading water under Bamberger with a record of 47-45, the manager stepped down in September and Rodgers resumed the helm, the team winning 13 of its last 23 games to ultimately finish third. The 1981 campaign was disrupted for six weeks by an in-season players' strike, which caused the major leagues to adopt a split-season format. Rodgers led the Brewers to the best overall record in the AL East at 62-47 and the second half title, but Milwaukee lost the divisional playoff to the New York Yankees, three games to two. It would be Rodgers' only postseason appearance as a manager. In , the Brewers started slowly under Rodgers and he was fired in May with the team's record a poor 23-24. The Brewers then caught fire under his successor, batting coach Harvey Kuenn, to finish with 95 wins and went on to win its only AL pennant as "Harvey's Wallbangers."

Montreal Expos

After guiding the Indianapolis Indians of the AAA American Association to the 1984 regular season championship, Rodgers was promoted to manager of the parent Expos, replacing Jim Fanning. His first six years (1985-90) in Montreal were largely successful, with the Expos averaging almost 84 wins per season, but when the team faltered in , winning only 20 of its first 49 games, Rodgers was replaced as manager by Tom Runnells.

California Angels

He was not out of work long. In August 1991, the Angels fired Doug Rader and hired Rodgers as their new pilot. Buck — still well liked from his playing days in Anaheim — led the Halos to a 20-18 record for the remainder of the campaign, and was 39 games into his first full season as Angel manager in when a bus carrying the California club was involved in an expressway accident; Rodgers was seriously injured and missed almost 90 games. He returned, but still felt the after-effects of his injuries. Perhaps more damaging, the Angels did not respond to his leadership. They posted a losing mark in the final weeks of 1992, finished 20 games below .500 in , and were only 16-23 in May before Rodgers was replaced by Marcel Lachemann.

Managerial Statistics

31 47 24 77 83 71 81 81 77 29 18 40 91 24 784

rowspan="2"	Team !! rowspan="2"|Year !! colspan="4"|Regular Season !! colspan="4"|Post Season
! Won !! Lost !! Win % !! Finish !! Won !! Lost !! Win % !! Result
1980 Milwaukee Brewers season>MIL	1980		39	|	.557	3rd in AL East	-	-	-	-
1981 Milwaukee Brewers season>MIL		62	|	.569	1st in AL East	2	3	.400	Lost to New York Yankees
1982 Milwaukee Brewers season>MIL		23	|	.489	5th in AL East	-	-	-	-
1985 Montreal Expos season>MON		84	|	.522	3rd in NL East	-	-	-	-
1986 Montreal Expos season>MON		78	|	.484	4th in NL East	-	-	-	-
1987 Montreal Expos season>MON		91	|	.562	3rd in NL East	-	-	-	-
1988 Montreal Expos season>MON		81	|	.500	3rd in NL East	-	-	-	-
1989 Montreal Expos season>MON		81	|	.500	4th in NL East	-	-	-	-
1990 Montreal Expos season>MON		85	|	.525	3rd in NL East	-	-	-	-
1991 Montreal Expos season>MON		20	|	.408	6th in NL East	-	-	-	-
1991 California Angels season>CAL		20	|	.526	7th in AL West	-	-	-	-
1992 California Angels season>CAL		33	|	.452	5th in AL West	-	-	-	-
1993 California Angels season>CAL		71	|	.438	5th in AL West	-	-	-	-
1994 California Angels season>CAL		16	|	.400	4th in AL West	-	-	-	-
colspan="2"	Total	|	774	.503		2	3	.400	-

References

External links

Baseball-Reference.com - career playing statistics

Baseball-Reference.com - career managing record

Category:1938 births Category:Living people Category:Major League Baseball catchers Category:Los Angeles Angels players Category:California Angels players Category:Baseball players from Ohio Category:Major League Baseball managers Category:Milwaukee Brewers coaches Category:Milwaukee Brewers managers Category:Montreal Expos managers Category:California Angels managers Category:Major League Baseball third base coaches Category:Manager of the Year Award Category:American expatriate baseball people in Canada Category:People from Delaware County, Ohio Category:Minnesota Twins coaches Category:San Francisco Giants coaches Category:Minor league baseball managers Category:Jamestown Falcons players Category:Erie Sailors players Category:Lancaster Red Roses players Category:Idaho Falls Russets players Category:Knoxville Smokies players Category:Birmingham Barons players Category:Denver Bears players Category:Dallas-Fort Worth Rangers players Category:Hawaii Islanders players Category:Salinas Packers players Category:El Paso Diablos players

fr:Buck Rodgers

name	Paul W. S. Anderson
birth date	March 04, 1965
birth place	Newcastle-upon-Tyne, England
occupation	Film director, producer and screenwriter
spouse	Milla Jovovich (2009–present)
children	Ever Gabo Anderson (3 November 2007) }}

Paul William Scott Anderson (born 4 March 1965), also known as Paul WS Anderson or Paul Anderson, is an English film director who regularly works in science fiction movies and video game adaptations.

Life and career

Anderson was born in Newcastle upon Tyne, England. Educated at Newlands Preparatory School, Gosforth and later at Newcastle's Royal Grammar School, Anderson went on to graduate from the University of Warwick as the youngest student to achieve a BA in Film & Literature. He made his debut as the writer-director of ''Shopping'', which starred Sean Pertwee, Jude Law and Sadie Frost as thieves who smashed cars into storefronts. When released in the United Kingdom it was banned in some cinemas, and only gained a release in the United States as an edited, direct to video release.

After this, he directed the successful 1995 video game adaptation ''Mortal Kombat''. While prior video game movies, like ''Street Fighter'' and ''Super Mario Bros.'', had been all-out disasters, ''Mortal Kombat'' was well received by fans, and some critics. He declined to direct the sequel, ''Mortal Kombat: Annihilation'', which was not well received by critics or fans. Anderson was asked to direct a third movie, ''Mortal Kombat: Devastation'', but declined again because he was too busy filming Resident Evil.

The success of ''Mortal Kombat'' gave Anderson free rein to choose his next project, ''Soldier'', written by ''Blade Runner'' screenwriter David Webb Peoples. Intended as a "sidequel" to ''Blade Runner'', the movie was set in the same universe (but not the same planet), and contained numerous references to the earlier film. Kurt Russell was attached to star, but was unavailable at the time, which delayed the production. In the meantime, Anderson made the science fiction horror film ''Event Horizon''. It was poorly received at the box office, and Anderson blamed the failure on studio-enforced cuts. While not a box-office success, the film gained a small cult following. ''Soldier'' was eventually completed and released in 1998, but was a disaster both commercially and critically.

After the poor performance of both ''Event Horizon'' and ''Soldier'', Anderson was forced to think smaller. His planned remake of the cult film ''Death Race 2000'' was put on hold, and he set about writing and directed a TV movie, ''The Sight'', in 2000. It was a minor success, and Anderson returned to cinema screens in 2002 when he wrote and directed an adaptation of the survival horror series ''Resident Evil''. At that point he began to credit himself as "Paul W. S. Anderson", to avoid confusion with the American director Paul Thomas Anderson.

Produced on a moderate budget in comparison to his earlier movies, ''Resident Evil'' was a commercial success in cinemas and on DVD, prompting Anderson to write (but not direct) the sequels, ''Resident Evil: Apocalypse'' and ''Resident Evil: Extinction'' both were commercially successful but failed critically.

Anderson's next project was the much-anticipated ''Alien vs. Predator'', a concept hinted at in ''Predator 2'' and later popularized by a series of Dark Horse Comics. A movie version had been stuck in development hell for several years despite the franchise crossing into every other form of media, from books to comics to video games. The film was finally released in August 2004, grossing $172,544,654 internationally on a budget of $60 million, despite his success it received mostly negative reviews. Only one sequel was made, called Aliens vs. Predator: Requiem, which Anderson was not involved in. After completing ''Alien vs. Predator'' Anderson rebooted his ''Death Race 2000'' remake and finally got it released as ''Death Race'' in 2008. A prequel was made in 2011, called ''Death Race 2'', which Anderson wrote (but did not direct). In 2010, Anderson wrote and directed the fourth installment in the ''Resident Evil'' film franchise, ''Resident Evil: Afterlife''.

Anderson will next direct an adaptation of ''The Three Musketeers'', who will be played by Logan Lerman, Matthew Macfadyen, Ray Stevenson and Luke Evans.

Personal life

In April 2007, ''People Magazine'' announced that he and actress Milla Jovovich were expecting a baby girl in November 2007. The two met when Anderson directed her in the first ''Resident Evil''. They were engaged in March 2003, and were married on August 22, 2009. Jovovich gave birth to their first child, a daughter, Ever Gabo Anderson, on 3 November 2007 at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles, California, one day before her due date of November 4.

Criticism

Screenwriter Peter Briggs, who had penned the very first ''Alien vs. Predator'' screenplay, disputed some of Anderson's other comments in an online interview, saying Anderson's claim that Briggs' original screenplay was "locked down" was incorrect, and that many elements of Anderson's screenplay were suspiciously similar. Fans of the ''Resident Evil'' series also criticize Paul W.S Anderson for not sticking towards the original premise of the video games, using elements only and lacking any connection to the canon of the series.

Filmography

rowspan="2" style="width:33px;"	Year	Film	Credited as
Director	Writer		Producer
	1994	style="text-align:left;"	''Shopping''
	1995	style="text-align:left;"	''Mortal Kombat''
	1997	style="text-align:left;"	''Event Horizon''
	1998	style="text-align:left;"	''Soldier''
	2000	style="text-align:left;"	''The Sight''
	2002	style="text-align:left;"	''Resident Evil''
	style="text-align:left;"
	2005	style="text-align:left;"	''The Dark''
	2008	style="text-align:left;"	''Death Race''
	2009	style="text-align:left;"	''Pandorum''
	2010	style="text-align:left;"	''Resident Evil: Afterlife''
	2011	style="text-align:left;"	''The Three Musketeers''
	2011	style="text-align:left;"	''Death Race 2''
	2012	style="text-align:left;"	''Resident Evil: Retribution''
	TBA

References

External links

Paul W. S. Anderson at Rotten Tomatoes

Paul Anderson at The Numbers

Paul W. S. Anderson at Box Office Mojo

Paul W. S. Anderson interview at JoBlo.com

Paul W. S. Anderson Unofficial Fansite

Paul WS Anderson Interview on TheCinemaSource for Resident Evil: Afterlife

Category:1965 births Category:Alumni of the University of Warwick Category:English film directors Category:English screenwriters Category:Living people Category:Old Novocastrians Category:People from Newcastle upon Tyne Category:English expatriates in the United States Category:Horror film directors

de:Paul W. S. Anderson es:Paul W. S. Anderson fa:پل اندرسون fr:Paul W. S. Anderson id:Paul W. S. Anderson it:Paul W. S. Anderson sw:Paul W. S. Anderson ja:ポール・W・S・アンダーソン pl:Paul W. S. Anderson pt:Paul W. S. Anderson ru:Андерсон, Пол Уильям Скотт fi:Paul W. S. Anderson