Memory Alpha
Memory Alpha
m (Robot: Cosmetic changes !!wikia-credits fix!!)
m (frm.)
Tag: sourceedit
(5 intermediate revisions by 4 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
 
{{realworld}}
 
{{realworld}}
'''Lawrence Konner''' {{born|14|September|1949}} was credited as co-writer of {{film|6}}, along with [[Leonard Nimoy]] and [[Mark Rosenthal]]. He and Rosenthal have been writing partners since 1985. Nimoy later alleges, in his book ''[[I Am Spock]]'', that Konner and Rosenthal actually had nothing to do with the finished script, but the studio gave them credit for political reasons.
+
'''Lawrence Konner''' {{born|14|September|1949}} was credited as co-writer of {{film|6}}, along with [[Leonard Nimoy]] and [[Mark Rosenthal]]. He and Rosenthal have been writing partners since 1985.
   
  +
Nimoy later alleged, in his memoirs ''[[I Am Spock]]'', that Konner and Rosenthal actually had nothing to do with the finished script, but the studio gave them credit for political reasons. Most ironically, Nimoy had one year earlier delved into the matter at far more length and in far more detail for co-star [[William Shatner]]'s memoirs ''[[Star Trek Movie Memories]]'' (1995, pp. 340-396), than he had in his own memoirs. As it so happened, Shatner had also, independently from Nimoy, interviewed the movie's Director/Co-Script Writer [[Nicholas Meyer]] for his memoirs, who, even though he had a strained relationship with Nimoy at the time '''''because of''''' these studio politics surrounding this issue, fully corroborated Nimoy's allegation, even doing one better by claiming that not a single syllable of the Konner/Rosenthal story outlines had been used.
  +
  +
==Career==
 
Konner began as a television writer, writing for the shows ''Little House on the Prairie'' and ''Remington Steele''. He and Rosenthal first worked together on the motion picture ''The Legend of Billie Jean'' (with [[Dean Stockwell]]). This was followed by such films as ''The Jewel of the Nile'', ''Superman IV: The Quest for Peace'', ''The Beverly Hillbillies'', and ''Mercury Rising''. The latter film features [[Kevin Conway]] in the cast. Konner, without Rosenthal, wrote three teleplays for the HBO series ''The Sopranos'' (starring [[Steven R. Schirripa]]). He was nominated for a Primetime Emmy award for his work on the first of those teleplays, the third season episode "Second Opinion."
 
Konner began as a television writer, writing for the shows ''Little House on the Prairie'' and ''Remington Steele''. He and Rosenthal first worked together on the motion picture ''The Legend of Billie Jean'' (with [[Dean Stockwell]]). This was followed by such films as ''The Jewel of the Nile'', ''Superman IV: The Quest for Peace'', ''The Beverly Hillbillies'', and ''Mercury Rising''. The latter film features [[Kevin Conway]] in the cast. Konner, without Rosenthal, wrote three teleplays for the HBO series ''The Sopranos'' (starring [[Steven R. Schirripa]]). He was nominated for a Primetime Emmy award for his work on the first of those teleplays, the third season episode "Second Opinion."
   
More recently, Konner and Rosenthal worked on the remakes for ''Mighty Joe Young'' (featuring [[Lawrence Pressman]] and [[Scarlett Pomers]]) and ''Planet of the Apes'' (featuring [[David Warner]]). Their latest films were ''Mona Lisa Smile'' and ''Flicka'', released in 2006.
+
More recently, Konner and Rosenthal worked on the remakes for ''Mighty Joe Young'' (featuring [[Lawrence Pressman]] and [[Scarlett Pomers]]) and ''Planet of the Apes'' (featuring [[David Warner]]). Their latest films were ''Mona Lisa Smile'' and ''Flicka'', released in 2006. Konner cowrote the 2010 New York set fantasy film ''The Sorcerer's Apprentice'' from hit producer Jerry Bruckheimer and costarring [[Alice Krige]].
   
 
== External link ==
 
== External link ==
 
* {{IMDb-link|page=nm0465199}}
 
* {{IMDb-link|page=nm0465199}}
   
[[Category:Writers|Konner, Lawrence]]
+
{{DEFAULTSORT:Konner, Lawrence}}
 
 
[[de:Lawrence Konner]]
 
[[de:Lawrence Konner]]
  +
[[es:Lawrence Konner]]
 
[[nl:Lawrence Konner]]
 
[[nl:Lawrence Konner]]
  +
[[Category:Writers]]
  +
[[Category:Hugo Award nominees]]

Revision as of 18:50, 7 August 2015

Template:Realworld Lawrence Konner (born 14 September 1949; age 74) was credited as co-writer of Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country, along with Leonard Nimoy and Mark Rosenthal. He and Rosenthal have been writing partners since 1985.

Nimoy later alleged, in his memoirs I Am Spock, that Konner and Rosenthal actually had nothing to do with the finished script, but the studio gave them credit for political reasons. Most ironically, Nimoy had one year earlier delved into the matter at far more length and in far more detail for co-star William Shatner's memoirs Star Trek Movie Memories (1995, pp. 340-396), than he had in his own memoirs. As it so happened, Shatner had also, independently from Nimoy, interviewed the movie's Director/Co-Script Writer Nicholas Meyer for his memoirs, who, even though he had a strained relationship with Nimoy at the time because of these studio politics surrounding this issue, fully corroborated Nimoy's allegation, even doing one better by claiming that not a single syllable of the Konner/Rosenthal story outlines had been used.

Career

Konner began as a television writer, writing for the shows Little House on the Prairie and Remington Steele. He and Rosenthal first worked together on the motion picture The Legend of Billie Jean (with Dean Stockwell). This was followed by such films as The Jewel of the Nile, Superman IV: The Quest for Peace, The Beverly Hillbillies, and Mercury Rising. The latter film features Kevin Conway in the cast. Konner, without Rosenthal, wrote three teleplays for the HBO series The Sopranos (starring Steven R. Schirripa). He was nominated for a Primetime Emmy award for his work on the first of those teleplays, the third season episode "Second Opinion."

More recently, Konner and Rosenthal worked on the remakes for Mighty Joe Young (featuring Lawrence Pressman and Scarlett Pomers) and Planet of the Apes (featuring David Warner). Their latest films were Mona Lisa Smile and Flicka, released in 2006. Konner cowrote the 2010 New York set fantasy film The Sorcerer's Apprentice from hit producer Jerry Bruckheimer and costarring Alice Krige.

External link

  • Template:IMDb-link