No edit summary |
(Link) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
[[File:Nora_Ephron.png|right|300px]] |
[[File:Nora_Ephron.png|right|300px]] |
||
| − | '''Nora Ephron''' (May 19, 1941 - June 26, 2012) was an American film director, producer, screenwriter, novelist, playwright, journalist, author, and blogger. She is best known for her romantic comedies and is a triple nominee for the Academy Award for Writing Original Screenplay for three films: ''Silkwood'', ''When Harry Met Sally...'' and ''Sleepless in Seattle''. |
+ | '''Nora Ephron''' (May 19, 1941 - June 26, 2012) was an American film director, producer, screenwriter, novelist, playwright, journalist, author, and blogger. She is best known for her romantic comedies and is a triple nominee for the [[Academy Award]] for Writing Original Screenplay for three films: ''Silkwood'', ''When Harry Met Sally...'' and ''Sleepless in Seattle''. |
When [[James Woods]] is rejuvenated following his death in "[[And Then There Were Fewer]]" with the sacrifice of a young would-be starlet in "[[Tom Tucker: The Man and His Dream]]", he disposes of her body by throwing it at Nora Ephron, yelling at her to stop making [[Jack Nicholson]] a pansy to which she replies that he is confusing her with Nancy Meyers. |
When [[James Woods]] is rejuvenated following his death in "[[And Then There Were Fewer]]" with the sacrifice of a young would-be starlet in "[[Tom Tucker: The Man and His Dream]]", he disposes of her body by throwing it at Nora Ephron, yelling at her to stop making [[Jack Nicholson]] a pansy to which she replies that he is confusing her with Nancy Meyers. |
||
Revision as of 21:32, 9 March 2013
Nora Ephron (May 19, 1941 - June 26, 2012) was an American film director, producer, screenwriter, novelist, playwright, journalist, author, and blogger. She is best known for her romantic comedies and is a triple nominee for the Academy Award for Writing Original Screenplay for three films: Silkwood, When Harry Met Sally... and Sleepless in Seattle.
When James Woods is rejuvenated following his death in "And Then There Were Fewer" with the sacrifice of a young would-be starlet in "Tom Tucker: The Man and His Dream", he disposes of her body by throwing it at Nora Ephron, yelling at her to stop making Jack Nicholson a pansy to which she replies that he is confusing her with Nancy Meyers.