Chillpak Hollywood Hour #237
November 29, 2011 | 
Author Your friends in podcasting just returned from the Pacific Northwest, where they were showing THE TRUTH IS OUT THERE (which makes a fantastic holiday gift!).
Phil and Dean discuss the challenges of getting shipments through U.S.-Canadian customs and that sets the tone for a truly international installment of YOUR Chillpak Hollywood Hour.
The international box office, international financing and the international distribution of television shows are discussed.
The Chillpak Hollywood Lawsuit of the Week comes to us from the highest court in the European Union.
The Chillpak Hollywood “Wingnut” of the Week comes to us from the United Kingdom.
The Chillpak Hollywood Explanation of the Week involves gender and ethnic diversity.
Action-packed, passionate, insightful and informative, why not share YOUR Chillpak Hollywood Hour with someone you love?
Posted in Uncategorized | 
Tags: acting, Alan Mathison Turing, Alexander Payne, Amelie, Baywatch, Canada, Charlie Rose, City of Lost Children, customs, Daniel Craig, Dean Haglund, directing, diversity, film, filmmaking, George Clooney, Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, Golden Globes, HFPA, Hugo, Hugo Cabret, Jean-Pierre Jeunet, Jeunet et Caro, Justin Timberlake, Martin Scorsese, Mission Impossible: Ghost Protocol, movies, Noomi Rapace, online file sharing, Pamela Anderson, Pan Am, PBS, Phil Leirness, Ricky Gervais, SAG, show business, The Descendants, The Lone Gunmen, The X-Files, Tom Cruise, Vancouver, VIP, Woody Allen, Young Indiana Jones
Nobody read TinTin? Everybody knows TinTin here Dean. It’s very popular. We cal him Kuifje. TinTin is a journalist and the Dutch name for the dog is Bobby, lol.
Wasn’t TinTin written by a nazi sympathizer?
I have no idea really. Doesn´t make it less popular though. Here that is. But I have to find it out, I really have no idea.
I did find something about him but it doesn’t really say he was a nazi sympathizer. I think our (still) biggest national newspaper was a lot worse, to be honest.
My mom did know about it, I asked her. But she immediately said Hergé wasn’t the only one, there were many. Another famous writer was Simenon, he wrote all the Maigret books.