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Sylvester Stallone’s earliest credits found him in some of the quintessential movies of the ‘70s. Unfortunately, he’s hard to spot in most and is credited as Hotel Guest or Subway Thug #1 (Bananas) or Soldier Sitting at Camp Table (M*A*S*H). Now, the movie that gave him a name is finally getting the proper release that has evaded it for more than 50 years.

Rebel – which sees Sylvester Stallone in the role of Jerry Savage, one of a group of anti-war activists under the eye of the FBI – was given a slight push in 1973 as No Place to Hide but fell almost immediately into obscurity, only later finding a small audience outside of the U.S. Director Robert Allen Schnitzer would try to capitalize on Stallone’s Rocky in 1976 by giving the movie a re-release, but this, too, failed. He even re-cut it as a comedy called A Man Called…...

Sylvester Stallone is a renowned movie star with hits such as Rocky, Rambo, and Mission: Impossible, among many others. However, even the biggest stars have to start somewhere, and usually it's in indie productions as they seek to get their foot in the door. For Stallone, his first stab at leading a feature film was in Robert Schnitzer's No Place to Hide. A labor of passion, the film challenged Schnizter as a filmmaker because he made it on his dime and had to improvise. Part of that improvisation was hiring unknown non-SAG actors, which is how Stallone was cast. The film has had a lengthy journey getting in front of viewers, and fifty years after its initial release, the director is once again allowing moviegoers to watch it, according to IndieWire. Retitled Rebel: Director's Cut, the movie will return to select cinemas nationwide from June 6.

No Place to Hide...

In 1971, 21-year old independent filmmaker Robert Schnitzer financed his first micro-budget feature the way Robert Townsend, Kevin Smith, and other maverick directors would decades later: by putting it all on his credit card. He couldn’t afford SAG actors and saw over 500 newcomers for the lead role of Jerry Savage, an anti-war activist who plots to bomb a cookware company that makes “tiger cages” used to drown, torture, and imprison people in Vietnam.

After two months of auditions, Schnitzer had a clear top choice for the role: a 24-year old unknown named Sylvester Stallone. “He was completely unique,” Schnitzer told IndieWire, adding that his partners on the film did not share his enthusiasm. “They said, ‘Do not hire him. You can’t understand the way he speaks!'” Schnitzer fought for Stallone, whom he felt was a true original, and his colleagues ultimately gave in to his wishes.

The result was “No Place to Hide,...

Social media lit ablaze Friday after footage of journalist Glenn Greenwald performing intimate acts leaked online. In a statement released on X, Greenwald confirmed it was him in the videos, saying it was released “without my knowledge or consent” and that the motive was a “maliciously political one.”

Greenwald, 58, was a litigation attorney who transitioned to online journalism with his blogging on national security issues in the aftermath of the 2001 World Trade Center attacks. He shot to international attention in 2013 with a series of reports at The Guardian based on information from National Security Agency intelligence contractor and whistleblower Edward Snowden, who leaked classified documents on global surveillance programs.

Greenwald was part of a team awarded the Pulitzer Prize for the coverage in 2014. He co-founded The Intercept in 2014 with investigative journalist Jeremy Scahill and documentary filmmaker Laura Poitras — who helped break the Snowden story — until his resignation in 2020 over what...

Before Rocky, before Rambo, there was Rebel. The 1971 thriller was Sylvester Stallone's first starring role, and it's been unavailable in any form for over twenty years. Now, it's been remastered in 4K and will be coming to theaters and on-demand. It will be re-released on June 6, 2025.

Seize the Time!, a film about a group of student activists who turn to violence, was directed by Robert Allen Schnitzer; he also co-wrote the script with Larry Beinhart, whose novel American Hero would later be adapted into the film Wag the Dog. It was filmed in New York City and starred a cast of unknown actors, including Stallone. It was eventually released in 1973 as No Place to Hide. When Stallone became an international sensation following the release of Rocky in 1976, Schnitzer recut the film to focus more on Stallone's character, retitling and re-releasing it as Rebel. In 1990, it was again recut, this time as a comedy,...

If you've paid any kind of attention to Sylvester Stallone's film career for any amount of time, you know he's made some absolutely terrible movies. To be fair, some were out of necessity. Prior to becoming a big screen superstar in 1976 with "Rocky," a briefly homeless Stallone starred in a quickie pornographic romance called "The Party at Kitty and Stud's" (which was rereleased post-stardom as "The Italian Stallion"). Around the same time, he also appeared in the low-budget terrorism thriller "No Place to Hide," which was recut as a comedy and dumped into video stores in 1990 with the title "A Man Called... Rainbo."

For the most part, however, Stallone has been the author of his own cinematic misery. After the wild critical and commercial success of "Rocky", the star went on a decade-plus tear during which he could get anything greenlit. At first, he put his newfound box office...

Netflix's new Australian Western series Territory is finally out, and here are all of the show's known filming locations explained. Territory is a major show from the streaming service, with it being Netflix's biggest Australian production yet. The epic Western transports audiences to the Australian wilderness, with it showing off various locales that can be found within the country. Due to much of Territory being filmed on location in Australia, the Netflix series has a lot of filming locations, and here is a breakdown of each one that is known and what it stands for.

Territory has been referred to as an Australian Succession set in the Western genre, with the series following the Lawson family as they fight over who will be the next head of the world's largest cattle station, Marianne Station. The familial rivalry quickly escalates into something much more dangerous, as the cast of Territory realizes that mobsters,...

Smile 2 doubles down on the original's horror now that the demonic curse has found its next host. The sequel's doomed protagonist also shares a Scream actor's celebrity status.

Smile 2 director Parker Finn said they prioritized building a believable persona for the film's main protagonist. The sequel is bigger and bolder with a pop superstar as the demon curse's new focus. Smile 2 follows pop sensation Skye Riley's (played by Naomi Scott) rehabilitation and recovery after a life-changing event; the fictional character appears on The Drew Barrymore Show to reflect on her recovery and to announce her comeback concert. Finn told Entertainment Weekly that Barrymore's cameo validated Skye Riley's celebrity status.

Related The Best Written Movie Protagonists Of All Time

Well-written protagonists play important roles beyond the films they star in. Without them, many movies wouldn't be as memorable.

"Building credibility with this pop star was such a priority...

The 1970s saw an explosion of TV-movies, and a number of these small-screen features were based on novels. The two examples here, which are some of the most memorable of their day, sit on opposite ends of the adaptation spectrum. While Bad Ronald (1974) took liberties with its source material, Are You in the House Alone? (1978) stays somewhat true to the spirit of the novel. Both features also teeter on the edge of horror, a recurring genre in the “golden age” of made-for-television movies.

Jack Vance was not a horror-only author, so Bad Ronald (1973) is an anomaly in his overall body of work. ABC quickly acted on the success of the novel, with the network ultimately airing its adaptation a week before Halloween. However, Andrew Peter Marin’s screenplay is different from what Vance had penned. Anyone who has read the original novel would understand — maybe even appreciate — the changes in director Buzz Kulik’s version.

Drew Barrymore has found her way into a wide variety of horror movies and TV shows, ranging from abysmally bad to hall-of-fame pictures. The latest in a long line of famous Barrymore actors, ever since Drew Barrymore's film debut at the tender age of 5 years old in Altered States, she's been a staple cast in a variety of horror movies. While her filmography expanded to include family-friendly adventures like E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial and romantic comedies like 50 First Dates, she'd continuously come back to horror films and shows throughout her career.

While many of Drew Barrymore's best films in general are horror pictures, not every scary movie she's starred in has been a success. A few duds have followed her early career, in particular, typically obscure, low-budget horror movies that were able to get away with casting Barrymore before she truly became a household name. With such a gulf...

The legendary Lost in Space turns 50 years old this year and Twentieth Century Fox Home Entertainment will celebrate the occasion this September by releasing the complete series on Blu-ray, with over six hours of bonus features included.

At Comic-Con, Daily Dead was honored to take part in roundtable interviews with Lost in Space cast members Mark Goddard, Marta Kristen, Angela Cartwright, and Bill Mumy, who reflected on their favorite Lost in Space memories, the show's legacy, the upcoming Blu-ray, and much more.

The cast reflects on their favorite memories of working on Lost in Space from 1965–1968:

Mark Goddard: My moments are always the fun that I had with Bill [Mumy] on the show. I'm a prankster, and Billy came along with me during my pranks because I had to have him with me because I might get in trouble. If I had Billy with me, I wouldn't get in...

The coolest thing you’re going to find all year is hitting on September 15th, and it’s packed with goodies. It’s the 50th Anniversary of Lost in Space, and the complete series is going to be available on Blu-Ray, and the release gives you a lot for your money.

Not only does the release have over 7 hours of total bonus content, but it has brand new featurettes, new commentary tracks on episodes, and tons of archival footage.

This is an amazing package that is not only something for fans of the show, but is a great opportunity to expose the show to millions of new ones.

Much as the show has gone down in history as something of a goof, you might be surprised at how much future shows owe to this one, and not just by way of carving out a bit of cultural popularity for the sci-fi genre.

With all the attention on Star Trek‘s 50th anniversary in 2016, we overlooked its predecessor is hitting its Golden Anniversary this fall. 20th Century Home Entertainment reminded us today with the following exciting announcement.

Los Angeles, CA (April 7, 2015) – Danger, Will Robinson! Danger! Twentieth Century Fox Home Entertainment pays tribute to one of the most iconic television series of all-time as “Lost in Space” – The Complete Series arrives on Blu-ray for the first time ever on September 15. Running from 1965-1968, this collection allows fans to bring home Irwin Allen’s intergalactic family saga that earned an enormous following of devoted fans over the years. Set in the space age future of 1997, follow the heart-racing, cliff-hanging adventures of John Robinson™ and his family aboard the Jupiter 2™, along with Robot B-9™ and the delightfully devious Dr. Zachary Smith™.

Produced with Space Productions, Inc. and Synthesis Entertainment, this massive 18-disc set contains all 83 episodes remastered in high definition,...

In the 1960s, CBS invited viewers to get shipwrecked on Gilligan's Island and get stranded amongst the far reaches of the stars in Lost in Space. Viewers who fell in love with the latter might know that the 50th anniversary of the show's premiere episode takes place this fall, and to celebrate the occassion, Twentieth Century Fox Home Entertainment is giving fans the ultimate gift: the complete series of Lost in Space on Blu-ray.

Blu-ray.com reports that Twentieth Century Fox Home Entertainment will release all episodes of Lost in Space on Blu-ray on September 15th—exactly 50 years after the show debuted in 1965. The Blu-ray collection boasts a remastered transfer of the original 35mm film elements and includes over six hours of special features (the cover art has not yet been revealed):

"Synopsis: Follow the heart-racing, cliff-hanging adventures of John Robinson and his family aboard the Jupiter 2, along with...

Just in time for it's 50th Anniversary, the classic and much beloved science fiction series, Lost in Space, is making it's way to blu-ray completely remastered and bursting with new special features for fans to enjoy. Come inside to learn more!

Science fiction fans and collectors are sure to be drooling at the announcement of Lost In Space - The Complete Series on blu-ray, as it's brings together all the episode of the classic series (just in time for it's 50th Anniversary), with new features and other goodies. If you're interested in re-living this piece of sci-fi history, you'll get your chance on September 15, 2015.

Danger, Will Robinson! Danger! Twentieth Century Fox Home Entertainment pays tribute to one of the most iconic television series of all-time as “Lost in Space” – The Complete Series arrives on Blu-ray for the first time ever on September 15. Running from 1965-1968, this collection allows fans to...

With WonderCon starting up today, Fox Home Entertainment has announced that Lost in Space: The Complete Series Collection will debut on Blu-ray September 15. While the list price is $199.99 Srp, fans can pre-order the Blu-ray set through FoxConnect.com for $99.99 Srp, but this special price will only be available through Sunday, April 5, when WonderCon comes to a close. The official Facebook page for the boxed set also reveals that six episodes from the set will feature the original commercials from the time the show aired.

"There will be 6 episodes duplicated and will include original commercials from the time they aired. They are: "The Reluctant Stowaway", "The Derelict", "The Magic Mirror", "Follow the Leader", "Blast off into Space" and "Target Earth". "Target Earth" will have the original half screen freeze frame intact as seen originally!!"

Now on Blu-ray for the first time in this Complete Series Collection, bring home the timeless...

Never one to shy away from controversy, it appears that Oliver Stone will be the filmmaker to bring the inevitable feature film portrayal of Nsa leaker Edward Snowden to fruition. The European co-production is based on Luke Harding’s book The Snowden Files, which recounts how the young computer professional breached the National Security Agency to leak evidence of America’s global surveillance. The Guardian reports that Stone hopes to begin production by the end of this year, as a rival Edward Snowden film is in the works based on the book No Place to Hide. Harding and other Guardian journalists will be consulting on Stone’s film. Stone has never been afraid of delving into politically charged material, though it has made for mixed results. JFK and Platoon are fantastic, while films like W. and Alexander fell short of their promise. Stone’s recent output hasn’t been stellar,...

On Wednesday, Sony Pictures announced it had purchased the film rights to Glenn Greenwald's new book, No Place to Hide: Edward Snowden, the Nsa, and the U.S. Surveillance State. It's far too early in the process for formal casting decisions, but when CNN's Jake Tapper asked Greenwald if he had any ideas about who could play him and former Nsa contractor Edward Snowden in the film, he admitted that he'd heard some rumors.

Michael G. Wilson and Barbara Broccoli have been two of the driving forces behind the James Bond franchise since 1979 and 1987, respectively. Both have several decades of experience with fostering the adventures of everyone's favorite 00 agent through changes in political and social climates, and so far they've done a pretty good job of it. So it's only natural that both producers are looking to expand into the realm of true-life espionage, and Sony has acquired the project that will serve as their entry into the non-fictional narrative. Deadline reports that the rights to the recently published memoir No Place To Hide have been secured by Sony Pictures, with Wilson and Broccoli set to produce. The memoir, written by reporter Glenn Greenwald, tells the story of Mr. Greenwald's partnership with Nsa contractor turned activist Edward Snowden. Together, they would report the extent of the intelligence gathering the Nsa was engaged in, both...

Katey Sagal ("Sons of Anarchy") has joined the cast of Pitch Perfect 2 for director Elizabeth Banks. She will play the mother to Hailee Steinfeld's character. The film is set to hit theaters on May 15, 2015. Elizabeth Banks Speaking of August 2015 releases, Warner Bros. has set an August 7, 2015 release for their Point Break remake as Edgar Ramirez has signed on to replace Gerard Butler as Bodhi, the role originally played by Patrick Swayze in the 1991 original. The remake will follow a similar premise as the first as an FBI agent (Luke Bracey) goes undercover to catch a gang of bank robbers, though instead of being predominantly surfers, this time around they'll be into extreme sports. amz asin="B00E0CZX0G" size="small"Sony Pictures has acquired the rights to Glenn Greenwald's new book "No Place To Hide: Edward Snowden, The Nsa, And The U.S. Surveillance State...

James Bond producers Michael G. Wilson and Barbara Broccoli are moving from fictional spy adventures to real ones. The duo are set to produce a new movie for Sony about Nsa whistleblower Edward Snowden, based on Glenn Greenwald‘s upcoming tome No Place To Hide: Edward Snowden, The Nsa, And The U.S. Surveillance State. Get all the […]

The post Edward Snowden Movie Coming From Bond Producers appeared first on /Film.

Sony has optioned rights to Glenn Greenwald’s book No Place To Hide and teamed up with James Bond franchise producers Michael G Wilson and Barbara Broccoli of Eon Productions.

No Place To Hide: Edward Snowden, The Nsa, And The U.S. Surveillance State looks at Pulitzer Prize-winning Greenwald’s involvement in working with Snowden to break the story about levels od Nsa surveillance. The book was published on May 13.

Columbia Pictures evp of production Elizabeth Cantillon oversees for the studio.

Lucy Stille at Paradigm brokered the deal with Dan Conaway at Writers House.

Eon Productions adds a film about Edward Snowden to its slate...

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Eon Productions is spreading its tentacles beyond the world of James Bond, as it's now snapped up the rights to Glenn Greenwald's book, No Place To Hide: Edward Snowden, The Nsa And The U.S. Surveillance State.

Edward Snowden, as you may well recall, was the former CIA and Nsa employee who leaked classified documents to the media. As such, he was hit with an espionage charge by the Us, and fled to Russia, where he still lives. Greenwald was the journalist who broke the story of Snowden's secrets.

Producers Michael G Wilson and Barbara Broccoli are currently hard at work putting James Bond 24 together, but they'll develop the Edward Snowden feature for Sony. And whilst there's no screenwriter yet charged with turning the story into a film, we'd imagine all concerned want to get this one moving rather quickly.

Sony Pictures Entertainment today announced that it optioned the film rights to No Place to Hide: Edward Snowden, the Nsa, and the U.S. Surveillance State, the new book by Glenn Greenwald, whose reporting on the revelations contained in Snowden's top-secret Nsa documents won the Pulitzer Prize for The Guardian newspaper. Michael G. Wilson and Barbara Broccoli of Eon Productions will produce the film.

Glenn Greenwald 's highly-anticipated book examines the journalist's personal involvement in working with Snowden to break numerous stories about the U.S. government's intelligence gathering operations. The book is both a thrilling personal narrative of the events as they unfolded, and an important historical reflection on the broader implications of the Nsa's activities.

Commenting on the announcement, Doug Belgrad, president of Columbia Pictures, said,

"Edward Snowden's explosive revelations have raised important questions about the role of government in protecting its citizens and the balance between national security and personal freedom.

Producers Michael G. Wilson and Barbara Broccoli are responsible for the film franchise featuring the world's most famous secret agent, James Bond, but now they're setting their sights on some real-life espionage. Sony Pictures has revealed development of a feature film focusing on the actions of former CIA and Nsa employee Edward Snowden, the man responsible for linking classified documents to the media that revealed the government's potentially overbearing and intrusive intelligence-gathering operations, particularly at the Nsa. Snowden now finds himself exiled in Russia after being charged with espionage. News of Snowden's actions and the leaked documents was first reported by The Guardian reporter Glenn Greenwald, and they landed the journalist a Pulitzer Prize and a book deal for No Place to Hide: Edward Snowden, the Nsa, and the U.S. Surveillance State. It's that book, which just hit shelves yesterday, which has been optioned by Sony Pictures for...

Sony Pictures Entertainment today announced that it optioned the film rights to No Place To Hide: Edward Snowden, the Nsa, and the U.S. Surveillance State, the new book by Glenn Greenwald, whose reporting on the revelations contained in Snowden’s top-secret Nsa documents won the Pulitzer Prize for The Guardian newspaper.

Michael G. Wilson and Barbara Broccoli of Eon Productions will produce the film.

Greenwald’s highly-anticipated book examines the journalist’s personal involvement in working with Snowden to break numerous stories about the U.S. government’s intelligence gathering operations. The book is both a thrilling personal narrative of the events as they unfolded, and an important historical reflection on the broader implications of the Nsa’s activities.

Commenting on the announcement, Doug Belgrad, president of Columbia Pictures, said, “Edward Snowden’s explosive revelations have raised important questions about the role of government in protecting its citizens...

Edward Snowden, one of the most talked-about figures in the news over the last few years, is headed to the big screen. Sony has picked up the film rights to Glenn Greenwald's new book "No Place to Hide: Edward Snowden, the Nsa, and the U.S. Surveillance State," with plans to turn it into a big screen political thriller. The James Bond production team of Michael G. Wilson and Barbara Broccoli will produce the politically themed drama said to be in line with Sony's other recent ripped-from-the-headlines dramas like "The Social Network" and "Captain Phillips." A onetime Nsa contractor, Snowden was forced to flee the U.S. after initiating that biggest government leak in U.S. history and sparking an ongoing debate about the role of government surveillance. There has been no word on who will play Snowden or who will write and direct the film, but Sony...

Sony Pictures Entertainment has optioned the film rights to Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Glenn Greenwald's just released book "No Place to Hide" with James Bond film series producers Michael G. Wilson and Barbara Broccoli attached to produce.

The Guardian's Greenwald was the first to report on the secrets contained within the classified documents that Snowden released to the media a year ago. Charged with espionage, Snowden exiled himself to Russia where he's been living ever since.

The book itself follows Greenwald's attempts to work with Snowden to break stories about the U.S. government's intelligence-gathering operations, especially the Nsa.

Sony Pictures President Doug Belgrad said in a statement: "Edward Snowden's explosive revelations have raised important questions about the role of government in protecting its citizens and the balance between national security and personal freedom. We are extremely proud that Michael, Barbara and Glenn chose Sony to bring this riveting story to the big screen,...

The producers behind the James Bond franchise will make a movie about Edward Snowden and his decision to leak top-secret U.S. government secrets. Michael G. Wilson and Barbara Broccoli of Eon Productions are working with Sony, which has optioned the film rights to Glenn Greenwald’s new book, No Place to Hide: Edward Snowden, the Nsa, and the U.S. Surveillance State.

“Edward Snowden’s explosive revelations have raised important questions about the role of government in protecting its citizens and the balance between national security and personal freedom,” said Doug Belgrad, president of Columbia Pictures. “We are extremely proud that Michael,...

The producers behind the James Bond franchise will make a movie about Edward Snowden and his decision to leak top-secret U.S. government secrets. Michael G. Wilson and Barbara Broccoli of Eon Productions are working with Sony, which has optioned the film rights to Glenn Greenwald’s new book, No Place to Hide: Edward Snowden, the Nsa, and the U.S. Surveillance State.

“Edward Snowden’s explosive revelations have raised important questions about the role of government in protecting its citizens and the balance between national security and personal freedom,” said Doug Belgrad, president of Columbia Pictures. “We are extremely proud that Michael,...

Sony has secured rights to Glenn Greenwald's "No Place to Hide," the buzzy book on Edward Snowden and what he revealed about Us security officials' electronic surveillance.  It's been a long road to nabbing the rights. Per the Nyt, Hollywood has been eyeing the book since fall of 2013, but there were concerns about taking on a story that continues to play out. (The 30-year-old Snowden is currently in Russia, while he faces criminal charges back here in the Us. In April he hired a Washington lawyer to try to negotiate a plea deal.) But Sony's no stranger to tackling stories that continue to heat up -- see "Zero Dark Thirty." Last month the Washington Post and the Guardian scored the Pulitzer Prize in journalism for their lid-blowing reporting on the Snowden Nsa story. The book rights have been acquired specifically for producers Michael G. Wilson and Barbara Broccoli, best...

Sony Pictures Entertainment have acquired the film rights to Glenn Greenwwald's book "No Place to Hide: Edward Snowden, the Nsa, and the U.S. Surveillance State. which follows the journalist's Pulitzer Prize-winning attempts to break news stories about the government's tactics in gathering intelligence on American citizens after Snowden leaked classified documents. Michael G. Wilson and Barbara Broccoli of Eon Productions, the team behind the successful James Bond franchise, will be producing the film.

Sony Pictures Entertainment has optioned film rights to Glenn Greenwald's No Place to Hide: Edward Snowden, the Nsa, and the U.S. Surveillance State. The book by Greenwald, whose reporting on the revelations contained in Snowden’s top-secret Nsa documents won the Pulitzer Prize for The Guardian newspaper this year, was published May 13. James Bond producers Michael G. Wilson and Barbara Broccoli of Eon Productions will produce the politically themed drama that is expected to be in the vein of other Sony true-story films like The Social Network and Captain Phillips. Greenwald's highly anticipated book examines the journalist's personal

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Sony Pictures has optioned film rights to “No Place to Hide: Edward Snowden, the Nsa, and the U.S. Surveillance State,” the new book by Glenn Greenwald, whose reporting on the revelations contained in Snowden's top-secret Nsa documents won the Pulitzer Prize for The Guardian newspaper. Michael G. Wilson and Barbara Broccoli of Eon Productions will produce the film, it was announced Wednesday by Sony. Greenwald's book examines the journalist's personal involvement in working with Snowden to break numerous stories about the U.S. government's intelligence gathering operations. The book is both a personal narrative of the events as they unfolded and a.

Glenn Greenwald's media tour to promote his new book, No Place to Hide: Edward Snowden, the Nsa, and the U.S. Surveillance State, continued last night when the journalist sat down for an extended interview with Stephen Colbert. Like Matt Lauer did yesterday and David Gregory did long before that, Colbert grilled Greenwald over his and Edward Snowden's intentions and possible culpability in revealing national secrets.

Gravity and Captain Phillips took home the big feature awards tonight — for Best Sound Effects & Foley work and Best Dialogue/Adr, respectively — as the Motion Picture Sound Editors doled out annual awards recognizing achievement in sound editing. HBO’s Game of Thrones, AMC’s Breaking Bad, FX’s The Bridge and FX’s Sons of Anarchy took home honors on the TV side. Feature films, long- and short-form TV, animation, and docus were on the docket at the black tie affair at L.A.’s Bonaventure Hotel where George Lucas presented the annual Mpse Career Achievement Award to Skywalker Sound’s Randy Thom and Ray Dolby was feted in a special tribute introduced by Walter Murch. Scroll down for full list of winners: Career Achievement Award Randy Thom TV/Feature Animation & Documentary Best Sound & Music Editing: Television Animation Fairly Odd Parents “Dumbbell Curve” (Nickelodeon ) Directed by: Randy Myers, Michelle Bryan Produced by: Butch Hartman,...