Sound Recording: Stanley Cooley and Roger Heman. Costumes: Dick Cheney (men’s) and Neva Rames (women’s). Original Story and Screenplay: Dalton Trumbo (uncredited) and Ben L. Production Company: Seltzer Films, Inc./Window Productions, Inc. Latham is survived by Stahl, their daughter, Taylor and grandchildren Jordan and Chloe.Toronto Film Society presented The Boss (1956) on Sunday, Januin a double bill with The Enforcer as part of the Season 68 Sunday Afternoon Film Buff Series, Programme 4. In 2018, Stahl spoke with the website Brain & Life about her efforts to help her husband deal with the escalating symptoms of the degenerative neurological disorder, including exercising at boxing gyms and continuing to write, albeit at a slower pace. Latham was diagnosed with Parkinson’s in 2007. It starred James Caan as the coach of a fictional college football team who will be fired if he doesn’t reach a bowl game, all while his players deal with substance abuse and receive improper benefits. Latham’s third film, “The Program,” was co-written with the film’s director David S.

Travolta later starred in another Latham film, “Perfect,” as a Rolling Stone reporter tasked with writing a story about health clubs in Los Angeles but who becomes emotionally compromised as he falls in love with the main subject of the story. An Esquire article about a mechanical bull-rider who falls in love with a Texas nightclub bartender became the basis for the 1980 film “Urban Cowboy” starring John Travolta and Debra Winger. In the decades after, Latham used his personal life and his stories as the basis for novels and screenplays. Bob Rafelson, ‘Five Easy Pieces’ Director, Dies at 89

The boss movie 1956