Tim Boyle, a veteran recording engineer and scoring mixer, died Dec. 22 of liver cancer in Sherman Oaks, his daughter Briget Boyle said. He was 71.
Boyle worked with such entertainers as Quincy Jones, the Rolling Stones, Peter Frampton, Eric Clapton, Whitney Houston, Tom Waits and Joanna Newsom during his career and served as the chief audio engineer on scoring stages at Paramount and Universal.
He won a Golden Reel Award from the Motion Picture Sound Editors for his work on South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut (1999).
His credits — more than 300 in film, television, records and live events ...
Boyle worked with such entertainers as Quincy Jones, the Rolling Stones, Peter Frampton, Eric Clapton, Whitney Houston, Tom Waits and Joanna Newsom during his career and served as the chief audio engineer on scoring stages at Paramount and Universal.
He won a Golden Reel Award from the Motion Picture Sound Editors for his work on South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut (1999).
His credits — more than 300 in film, television, records and live events ...
- 12/29/2019
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Tim Boyle, a veteran recording engineer and scoring mixer, died Dec. 22 of liver cancer in Sherman Oaks, Calif., his daughter Briget Boyle said. He was 71.
Boyle worked with such entertainers as Quincy Jones, the Rolling Stones, Peter Frampton, Eric Clapton, Whitney Houston, Tom Waits and Joanna Newsom during his career and served as the chief audio engineer on scoring stages at Paramount and Universal.
He won a Golden Reel Award from the Motion Picture Sound Editors for his work on South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut (1999).
His credits — more than 300 in film, television, records and live ...
Boyle worked with such entertainers as Quincy Jones, the Rolling Stones, Peter Frampton, Eric Clapton, Whitney Houston, Tom Waits and Joanna Newsom during his career and served as the chief audio engineer on scoring stages at Paramount and Universal.
He won a Golden Reel Award from the Motion Picture Sound Editors for his work on South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut (1999).
His credits — more than 300 in film, television, records and live ...
- 12/29/2019
- The Hollywood Reporter - Film + TV
Image Source: Getty / Tim Boyle Playboy founder Hugh Hefner died from natural causes at the age of 91 on Oct. 27, and his passing has elicited heartfelt and grateful messages from fans, former loves, and celebrities who were featured in his magazine. Hugh was laid to rest when he was buried at the Westwood Village Memorial Park in La, next his very first Playboy cover girl, Marilyn Monroe, on Saturday. The private ceremony was attended by his four children, wife Crystal Harris, and some Playboy staff members. Marilyn died back in 1962, and 30 years later, Hugh purchased the cemetery plot next to her for $75,000. Playboy was founded in 1953, and the first celebrity to be featured on its cover that December was none other than the Hollywood icon. Though she didn't technically pose for the cover shot - the photos were actually taken four years earlier, when Marilyn was still a struggling actress -...
- 10/2/2017
- by Brittney Stephens
- Popsugar.com
A Us judge has ordered a man to stop having children. Corey Curtis from Racine, Wisconsin has been told that he needs to be able to pay for the nine children he already has before having any more, reports CBS 58. The 44-year-old was instructed to stop breeding as a condition of probation until he can support his kids, each from a different woman. Racine County Judge Tim Boyle sentenced Curtis to a three-year probation order after he failed to pay $$50,000 in child support, as well as another $$40,000 in interest. Judge (more)...
- 12/6/2012
- by By Alice Stewart
- Digital Spy
Last year, it was announced that "The Phantom" was being adapted into a four-hour miniseries on SyFy by "Carnivale" creator Daniel Knauf and his son Charles.
While still based on the classic comic strip hero created by Lee Falk, the new miniseries radically updates The Phantom's traditional costume and setting. The miniseries first aired in Canada at the end of December and has finally been put on SyFy's 2010 schedule.
According to a post on SyFy's official Twitter account (via Phantom Site), the two-part "Phantom" miniseries will air in June. The miniseries may also serve as a backdoor pilot for a TV series, depending upon the ratings and fan reaction.
The original "Phantom" comic strip followed Kit Walker — the 21st member of the Walker family to wear the costumed mantle over the course of 500 years. The new Phantom as portrayed by Ryan Carnes is Walker's son, who discovers his legacy...
While still based on the classic comic strip hero created by Lee Falk, the new miniseries radically updates The Phantom's traditional costume and setting. The miniseries first aired in Canada at the end of December and has finally been put on SyFy's 2010 schedule.
According to a post on SyFy's official Twitter account (via Phantom Site), the two-part "Phantom" miniseries will air in June. The miniseries may also serve as a backdoor pilot for a TV series, depending upon the ratings and fan reaction.
The original "Phantom" comic strip followed Kit Walker — the 21st member of the Walker family to wear the costumed mantle over the course of 500 years. The new Phantom as portrayed by Ryan Carnes is Walker's son, who discovers his legacy...
- 3/10/2010
- by Blair Marnell
- MTV Splash Page
While development continues on yet another update of "The Phantom", Moonstone Publishing continues their official comic book adventures of "The Ghost Who Walks':
"...Investigator 'Laughton Brice', brilliant as she is icily beautiful, traces the true origins of 'The Phantom' into the 'Deep Woods', ultimately meeting the 'Ghost Who Walks' face to face. In a deadly cat-and-mouse game of deceitful double-crosses and unexpected alliance, the 'Man Who Cannot Die' finally faces his most evil and ancient adversary..."
Although stalled by their government's pullback of film tax credits, Australian production company Sherlock Symington Productions continues to develop their previously announced "Phantom: Legacy" feature, based on creator Lee Falk's newspaper comic strip "The Phantom".
Bruce Sherlock, executive producer of Paramount's 1996 "Phantom" movie starring Billy Zane, is teamed with Howard Symington to produce "Phantom: Legacy" and was not involved with the 2009 Montreal-shot Syfy Mow, referred to on IMDb as "an abomination".
"Phantom: Legacy,...
"...Investigator 'Laughton Brice', brilliant as she is icily beautiful, traces the true origins of 'The Phantom' into the 'Deep Woods', ultimately meeting the 'Ghost Who Walks' face to face. In a deadly cat-and-mouse game of deceitful double-crosses and unexpected alliance, the 'Man Who Cannot Die' finally faces his most evil and ancient adversary..."
Although stalled by their government's pullback of film tax credits, Australian production company Sherlock Symington Productions continues to develop their previously announced "Phantom: Legacy" feature, based on creator Lee Falk's newspaper comic strip "The Phantom".
Bruce Sherlock, executive producer of Paramount's 1996 "Phantom" movie starring Billy Zane, is teamed with Howard Symington to produce "Phantom: Legacy" and was not involved with the 2009 Montreal-shot Syfy Mow, referred to on IMDb as "an abomination".
"Phantom: Legacy,...
- 2/13/2010
- by Michael Stevens
- SneakPeek
Note to sall SCOREcasters: I was supposed to be posting something relevant, but my schedule brought my writing to its knees - therefore I am posting a slice of life in the film business. I hope you enjoy this as I still think about the few weeks I worked with one of my heroes. This was an article in a series from my 'secret' blog which passed away a few years ago.
We were working at Paramount Stage M - which, sadly, closed a couple of years ago. The film was “The Story Of Us”. In the control booth Rob Reiner, Marc Shaiman, Tim Boyle, and crew listened to various takes that had been recorded. There was a lot of film music history recorded on Stage M. “Star Trek”, “Psycho”, “Sunset Boulevard”, “Out of Africa” and hundreds more.
Sitting in the corner of the room with his guitar, Clapton was...
We were working at Paramount Stage M - which, sadly, closed a couple of years ago. The film was “The Story Of Us”. In the control booth Rob Reiner, Marc Shaiman, Tim Boyle, and crew listened to various takes that had been recorded. There was a lot of film music history recorded on Stage M. “Star Trek”, “Psycho”, “Sunset Boulevard”, “Out of Africa” and hundreds more.
Sitting in the corner of the room with his guitar, Clapton was...
- 7/14/2009
- by noreply@blogger.com (Scott Stambler)
- SCOREcastOnline.com
While many of "G.I. Joe: Rise of Cobra" characters have been uncovered previously, there are yet clues on how Joseph Gordon-Levitt's Cobra Commander will look like. However, when talking to Associated Press about the character's new action figure in which the character's hood has been replaced with a scuba-like mask, the 28-year-old actor has finally shed a ray of light.
"That toy is not my face. It's a mask. I like that I get to keep my face," he insisted, explaining. "It has less to do with me and more to do with this character that I helped create. That's more thrilling to me. It's this thing that was born out of a creative, collaborative process between me and a bunch of other people that all worked on creating this character."
On the occasion, the Tim Boyle of "Miracle at St. Anna" also shared on what urged him...
"That toy is not my face. It's a mask. I like that I get to keep my face," he insisted, explaining. "It has less to do with me and more to do with this character that I helped create. That's more thrilling to me. It's this thing that was born out of a creative, collaborative process between me and a bunch of other people that all worked on creating this character."
On the occasion, the Tim Boyle of "Miracle at St. Anna" also shared on what urged him...
- 4/18/2009
- by AceShowbiz.com
- Aceshowbiz
Hollywood loves a mulligan. When it comes to a possible franchise, this is called a "reboot." It worked for Batman Begins and The Incredible Hulk, not so much for The Punisher: War Zone, and now it looks like Judge Dredd and The Phantom are going to give it a try.
According to the 2000 Ad Forums, they and DNA Films, Danny Boyle's company, announced that a new Judge Dredd is going into production in 2009. No word on whether this will be a true reboot or a sequel recast with a new star, but it's doubtful much will be kept from the Sylvester Stallone 1995 original, considering its lack of success. No, not even Rob Schneider.
The Phantom originally graced movie screens in 1996, with Billy Zane playing the first masked comic superhero. Not returning to The Phantom: Legacy, it will be a true reboot, focusing on what it means to be The...
According to the 2000 Ad Forums, they and DNA Films, Danny Boyle's company, announced that a new Judge Dredd is going into production in 2009. No word on whether this will be a true reboot or a sequel recast with a new star, but it's doubtful much will be kept from the Sylvester Stallone 1995 original, considering its lack of success. No, not even Rob Schneider.
The Phantom originally graced movie screens in 1996, with Billy Zane playing the first masked comic superhero. Not returning to The Phantom: Legacy, it will be a true reboot, focusing on what it means to be The...
- 12/22/2008
- by reelz reelz
- Reelzchannel.com
Tim Boyle the writer of the newly rebooted Phantom in development over at Sherlock Symington Productions who got ahold of the rights is talking about the new film.
{sidebar id=1}The Phantom: Legacy is the reboot's title and Boyle had a few words to say about the sequel discrepancy in the announcement and where he's at in the writing process of the film on his MySpace blog,
Post #1 -
Well, it's officially out there. Yes, we're doing a 'Phantom' film.
But there's one thing I need to set straight as the reporting is incorrect.
This fim is Not a 'Sequel'. It is a 're-luanch' or 're-boot' of the comic franchise to the big screen. This film has nothing to do with the 1996 movie.
I wanted to clear this up as people keep asking me this same questions.
I'll post back in Read more...
{sidebar id=1}The Phantom: Legacy is the reboot's title and Boyle had a few words to say about the sequel discrepancy in the announcement and where he's at in the writing process of the film on his MySpace blog,
Post #1 -
Well, it's officially out there. Yes, we're doing a 'Phantom' film.
But there's one thing I need to set straight as the reporting is incorrect.
This fim is Not a 'Sequel'. It is a 're-luanch' or 're-boot' of the comic franchise to the big screen. This film has nothing to do with the 1996 movie.
I wanted to clear this up as people keep asking me this same questions.
I'll post back in Read more...
- 12/16/2008
- by Stephanie Sanchez <stephanie@iesb.net>
- IESB.net
Well, it turns out that yesterday's AP article announcing a new Phantom movie wasn't an April Fool's Joke, as Josh had hoped. But the reports of the new movie being a sequel turn out to be false. Screenwriter Tim Boyle took to his MySpace page to explain that the movie will not be a sequel, and also express some hopes about how he wants it to turn out. "This fim is Not a 'Sequel'. It is a 're-launch' or 're-boot' of the comic franchise to the big screen. This film has nothing to do with the 1996 movie." Once he got that out of the way, he returned to give a few hints about the production process that's already underway. "This is a very exciting time. Being able to bring the first masked comic superhero back to the big screen is an absolute honor. I've been researching The Phantom intensely for...
- 12/16/2008
- cinemablend.com
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