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Wesley K. Clark’s campaign Thursday unveiled a biopic about the Democratic candidate made by Linda Bloodworth, television and film producer and famous friend of former President Clinton. The 17-minute film, “American Son,” which features interviews with Clark, his family, friends and colleagues, premiered nationwide at more than 700 fundraising house parties for the presidential hopeful. Archive for Friday, December 19, 2003 Clark Biopic,
Made by Clinton Pal, Premiers at Fundraisers
The Clinton era wasn't exactly lacking in cynicism either, particularly after the Monica Lewinsky scandal hit, but the president maintained much closer ties with the entertainment industry than either President Bush. The husband-and-wife producing team of Harry Thomason and Linda Bloodworth-Thomason was active in his campaigns and inauguration festivities, and Clinton spent much energy courting the Hollywood crowd. Mr. Obama goes to Hollywood What impact will the new
president have on entertainment? Hillary Rodham Clinton chose TV producers and longtime pals Harry Thomason and Linda Bloodworth-Thomason to produce her introductory video that will fill the screens before she speaks at the Democratic National Convention. August 15, 2008 Thomason producing Clinton video The
Associated Press
It won't be long before ex-President Bill Clinton has a radio show of his own, possibly in competition with talk mega-star and longtime Clinton nemesis Rush Limbaugh. So says Clinton's chief media adviser Harry Thomason, who tells Business Week, "There's definitely a place for [Clinton] on radio at some point." Thomason helped choreograph some of the ex-president's most memorable moments, including the "Man from Hope" video that introduced Clinton to the nation in 1992, as well as his notorious "I did not have sex with that woman" Monicagate denial. Thursday, June 16, 2005 10:18 a.m. EDT Bill Clinton
Eyeing Talk Radio Deal
Two well-known figures from the L.A. entertainment/political scene -- Jeremy Bernard, finance consultant for the Obama campaign, and longtime party veteran Roz Wyman -- are superdelegates. Davis Guggenheim, who directed "An Inconvenient Truth," is reportedly working on an Obama film, following in the footsteps of James Moll, Spike Jonze and Harry and Linda Bloodworth Thomason, who made shorts for past conventions. Hollywood floods Dems' red carpet Country stars expected to support McCain By TED JOHNSON http://www.variety.com/article/VR1117989523.html?categoryid=1019&cs=1
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