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Rafelson and Bert Schneider's newfound success allowed them to get more funding for Raybert Productions and to establish the record company Colgems. Their next project was Head, a feature film starring the Monkees.
Jul 26, 2022 · I first encountered maverick television/film producer and writer Bob Rafelson in very late 1965 in Hollywood at Gower Gulch inside the Columbia Pictures studios. My bio-regional relationship began with Rafelson, his partner Bert Schneider of Raybert Productions, and their TV series The Monkees,
In May 1964, while working at Screen Gems, Rafelson teamed up with Bert Schneider, whose father, Abraham Schneider, headed the Colpix Records and Screen Gems Television units of Columbia Pictures. Rafelson and Schneider ultimately formed Raybert Productions. [7]
Jul 25, 2022 · In tribute to the great New Hollywood director, who has died aged 89, we republish this expansive interview in which he analysed the idiosyncrasies of his first four features. This interview first appeared in the Autumn 1976 issue of Sight and Sound and was republished in The New Hollywood Volume 2.
In 1965, Schneider formed a partnership with the film director Bob Rafelson, creating Raybert Productions. The duo brought to television The Monkees (1966–1968), a situation comedy about a fictional rock band (who became a real group, The Monkees , to meet public demand, and their own aspirations).
Sep 10, 2017 · On September the ‘8th’ 1965, the Daily Variety contained an advert that said: “Folk & Roll Musicians-Singers for acting roles in new TV series.” This was a new sitcom that had been written by Bob Rafelson and Bert Schneider about a struggling rock band from Los Angeles.
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Jul 28, 2022 · Rafelson spent a year in Africa researching a film about the slave trade that never got off the ground before he settled down with Charles Gaines to freely adapt the latter’s 1972 novel about a wealthy southerner who needs to buy a gym if he’s going to close a shady real estate deal.
