Product code: John Carl Buechler unproduced scripts include budget and production outlet documents
2 unproduced movie scripts from American Icon John Carl Buechler , who was a special make-up effect artist, film director, producer, screenwriter, and actor. He was best known for his work on horror and science-fiction films, Troll, Friday the 13th Part VIl, Ghoulies, Troll, TerrorVision, Dolls, outlet Prison, A Nightmare on Elm Street, Halloween 4, and many others were either shelved or in the works when he was diagnosed with Stage IV prostate cancer. Sadly, John Carl Buechler died on March 18, 2019. Included in this sale is an original script for "The Don's Early Light" and executive script of "Midnight Hits" which is a complete copy of the script but also the movies budget, finance plan and other production information. Please note that most items are pre-owned, pre-loved, and in vintage condition. I do my best to accurately describe with possible photographs of any wear or defects. Therefore, they are sold as is. Any glare seen in the photographs is due to the camera angle and is not.
2 unproduced movie scripts from American Icon John Carl Buechler , who was a special make-up effect artist, film director, producer, screenwriter, and actor. He was best known for his work on horror and science-fiction films, Troll, Friday the 13th Part VIl, Ghoulies, Troll, TerrorVision, Dolls, outlet Prison, A Nightmare on Elm Street, Halloween 4, and many others were either shelved or in the works when he was diagnosed with Stage IV prostate cancer. Sadly, John Carl Buechler died on March 18, 2019. Included in this sale is an original script for "The Don's Early Light" and executive script of "Midnight Hits" which is a complete copy of the script but also the movies budget, finance plan and other production information. Please note that most items are pre-owned, pre-loved, and in vintage condition. I do my best to accurately describe with possible photographs of any wear or defects. Therefore, they are sold as is. Any glare seen in the photographs is due to the camera angle and is not.