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Mr. Bernds Goes to Hollywood

Darren Nelson

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Published in Mr Bernds Goes To Hollywood: My Early Life And Career In Sound Recording At Columbia With Frank Capra And Others (The Scarecrow Filmmakers 65)

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The Amazing True Story of a Self-Made Mogul and His Zany World of Low-Budget Entertainment

Mr. Bernds Goes To Hollywood Book Cover Mr Bernds Goes To Hollywood: My Early Life And Career In Sound Recording At Columbia With Frank Capra And Others (The Scarecrow Filmmakers 65)

Mr Bernds Goes to Hollywood: My Early Life and Career in Sound Recording at Columbia with Frank Capra and Others (The Scarecrow Filmmakers 65)

Mr. Bernds Goes to Hollywood: My Early Life and Career in Sound Recording at Columbia with Frank Capra and Others (The Scarecrow Filmmakers Series Book 65)

by Edward Bernds

5 out of 5

Language	:	English
File size	:	1163 KB
Text-to-Speech	:	Enabled
Screen Reader	:	Supported
Enhanced typesetting	:	Enabled
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Print length	:	334 pages

William Bernds was a man with a dream. A dream to make movies. And not just any movies, but the kind of movies that would make people laugh, think, and escape from the everyday grind. The kind of movies that would make a difference in the world.

Bernds was born in 1903 in a small town in Iowa. His family was poor, and he had to work hard from a young age. But he never gave up on his dream of making movies. After serving in the Army during World War II, Bernds moved to Hollywood and began working as a projectionist. He quickly realized that he had a knack for spotting talent, and he soon began producing his own films.

Bernds' films were often low-budget and made with a shoestring budget. But they were always full of heart and humor. They featured such stars as Bela Lugosi, Buster Keaton, and The Three Stooges. And they always found an audience with people who were looking for a good laugh.

In 1953, Bernds produced his most famous film, Robot Monster. The film was a critical and commercial failure, but it has since become a cult classic. Robot Monster is a perfect example of Bernds' unique brand of filmmaking. It's a low-budget film with a ridiculous plot and terrible special effects. But it's also a lot of fun, and it's impossible not to be charmed by Bernds' enthusiasm.

Bernds continued to make films until his death in 1971. He produced over 100 films in his lifetime, and he left behind a legacy of laughter and entertainment. He was a true pioneer of low-budget filmmaking, and his films continue to be enjoyed by fans around the world.

Mr. Bernds Goes to Hollywood is the amazing true story of William Bernds, a self-made mogul who created a unique world of low-budget entertainment in the golden age of Hollywood. From his humble beginnings as a projectionist to his rise as the king of the 'B' movie, Bernds' story is a fascinating tale of creativity, ambition, and the power of following your dreams.

If you're a fan of old movies, or if you're just looking for a good laugh, then you'll love Mr. Bernds Goes to Hollywood. It's a heartwarming and inspiring story about a man who followed his dreams and made a difference in the world.