Résultats de recherche
Ted Griffin (né le 21 décembre 1970 à Pasadena) est un scénariste américain. Filmographie. 1999 : Vorace; 2001 : Ocean's Eleven; 2003 : Les Associés (Matchstick Men) 2005 : La rumeur court... 2010 : Terriers (série TV) 2011 : Le Casse de Central Park (Tower Heist) 2015 : Prémonitions (Solace) d'Afonso Poyart
Ted Griffin (born December 21, 1970) is an American screenwriter whose credits include Ravenous, Matchstick Men, and Ocean's Eleven. Born in Pasadena, California, Griffin graduated from Colgate University in 1993.
- Orcas
- References
- External Links
Encounter with Moby Doll
When the first ever successful feeding of a captive orca occurred, coincidentally or not Griffin was present. He was curious when the rival Vancouver Aquarium succeeded in capturing and keeping a killer whale alive in captivity for the first time. He drove his runabout with his wife from Puget Sound to Vancouver on September 9, 1964 to take a look. This juvenile orca named Moby Doll had not been fed successfully after being captured on July 16. After that, "the captive whale fasted 54 days" a...
Namu
In June 1965, salmon fisherman William Lechkobit had set up a fishing net in the offing of the small cannery town of Namu, British Columbia. An anchor snapped off, causing the net to drift to another bay, where it trapped an orca. When he went to reclaim his missing net, Lechkobit was surprised to discover the captive animal, as orcas do not typically jump over nets. Lechkobit returned to port and decided to sell what he had inadvertently trapped. Lechkobit called Vancouver Aquarium to make a...
Seattle Marine Aquarium
Griffin owned the Seattle Marine Aquarium on the Elliott Bay waterfront in Seattle, which opened in 1962 and was originally known as the Seattle Public Aquarium (not to be confused with the contemporary Seattle Aquarium). Namu was only the third orca ever captured and was the first to perform and swim with a person for audiences. Namu survived just over one year in captivity and died in his pen on July 9, 1966. Griffin also captured the original Shamu in 1965 and leased (and eventually sold)...
General references
1. Colby, Jason M. (2018). Orca: how we came to know and love the ocean's greatest predator. Oxford: Oxford University Press. ISBN 9780190673116. 1. Griffin, Ted (1982). Namu, Quest for the Killer Whale. Gryphon West Publishers. ISBN 9780943482002. 1. Leiren-Young, Mark (2016). The Killer Whale Who Changed the World. Vancouver, B.C.: Greystone. ISBN 978-1771643511. 1. Newman, Murray; McGeer, Patrick (Summer 1966). "The Capture and Care of a Killer Whale, Orcinus orca, in British Columbia". Zo...
M. L. Lyke, "Granny's Struggle: A black and white gold rush is on", Seattle Post-Intelligencer, Wednesday, October 11, 2006"Captive orca whale Namu arrives in Seattle on July 27, 1965", Washington State HistoryLink.orgGriffin recounts the challenges and highlights of his career: from the pitfalls of inventing the first underwater equipment, to being the first to ride a killer whale (Namu) and his fascination...
En 1985, John Bennett est un garçon solitaire de huit ans. Le soir de Noël, il fait le vœu que son ours en peluche qu'il vient de recevoir à Noël prenne vie et qu'il soit son meilleur ami pour la vie ; son vœu sera exaucé par magie, l'ours Ted (traduction de « Teddy bear ») prend vie et cette histoire devient célèbre. 27 ...
- Mark WahlbergMila KunisSeth MacFarlane
- Seth MacFarlaneAlec SulkinWellesley Wild
- Seth MacFarlane
- Media Rights CapitalUniversal Pictures
14 oct. 2017 · In 1965, Orca Hunter Ted Griffin became the first person to ever swim publicly with a killer whale. He also founded and operated Seattle’s first aquarium, the Seattle Marine Aquarium on Pier 56 in Elliot Bay, where he showcased Namu, the famous orca who also starred in a Hollywood movie of the same name made that year.
Screenwriter Ted Griffin was the initial director, but problems arose soon after principal photography began on July 21, 2004. The production fell several days behind schedule in the first week, and on August 5, Griffin fired cinematographer Edward Lachman from the project.
