NataloffThe great Special Visual Effects Director Douglas Trumbull reveals why his credit for "2001: A Space Odyssey" (1968) was pulled from his official MGM biography at the time of "Brainstorm" (1983). Trumbull, Wally Veevers, Con Pederson and Tom Howard famously worked on the sfx of "2001" with Stanley Kubrick, winning an Oscar for their groundbreaking achievements...and then the fun started. This interview was taped in 1983.
Douglas Trumbull on 2001 OscarNataloff2009-08-05 | The great Special Visual Effects Director Douglas Trumbull reveals why his credit for "2001: A Space Odyssey" (1968) was pulled from his official MGM biography at the time of "Brainstorm" (1983). Trumbull, Wally Veevers, Con Pederson and Tom Howard famously worked on the sfx of "2001" with Stanley Kubrick, winning an Oscar for their groundbreaking achievements...and then the fun started. This interview was taped in 1983.A more aggressive look at my book The Secret HitchcockNataloff2026-08-05 | How did Alfred Hitchcock use Cary Grant and James Stewart to do what he dared not do himself? I'm sure this new book (coming out from the University Press of Kentucky, October 27, 2026) will raise some eyebrows. But that doesn't mean it isn't possible.Assertive trailer for The Secret Hitchcock bookNataloff2026-08-01 | My agent, Lee Sobel, thought I should make a more assertive promo for my forthcoming book, "The Secret Hitchcock," about how the master of suspense used Cary Grant and James Stewart on screen to fulfill his off screen desires. The great cover art is by Thomas Warming. The University Press of Kentucky publishes it on October 27 (2026) and it can be pre-ordered now from Amazon,of course.The Secret Hitchcock quickie promoNataloff2026-07-31 | "The Secret Hitchcock" explores how Alfred Hitchcock used Cary Grant and James Stewart as his romantic avatars in four films apiece - and never told them.The Secret Hitchcock James Stewart snipeNataloff2026-07-31 | What secret did Alfred Hitchcock, James Stewart, and Kim Novak keep from the audience in "Vertigo"? Nat Segaloff writes about this and other Hitchcock classics in "The Secret Hitchcock" coming October 27 from the University Press of Kentucky.The Secret Hitchcock book previewNataloff2026-07-28 | It's no secret that Alfred Hitchcock was attracted to the women he cast in his films -- just how strongly is a matter of scholarly debate -- but because of decency, protocol, and self-image, he never acted on his impulses. Instead, he directed Cary Grant and James Stewart to be his avatars. In the four films that he made with each of these great stars, Hitchcock lived through them to romance Grace Kelly, Ingrid Bergman, Kim Novak, Doris Day, Eva Marie Saint, and Joan Fontaine. Certain to raise controversy, "The Secret Hitchcock" makes a case that Hollywood's most control-oriented director created a world of symbols and effects that prove this premise. @KentuckypressThis is Kevin.Nataloff2025-12-27 | Squirrels don't hibernate. It helps to leave food out for them during the winter. Kevin brings his friends over to share. He likes my nuts. Be like Kevin.Nat Segaloff discusses The Rambo Report with Adam LongNataloff2025-06-02 | Adam Long's podcast with Nat Segaloff for Nat's new book THE RAMBO REPORT.Nativity play goes wrongNataloff2024-12-17 | Something goes horribly wrong when the reins of a Christmas nativity play are handed to a director who doesn't follow the script. This was circulating on line years ago from Saatchi & Saatchi Advertising.The Naughty Bits Nat Segaloff interview Air Talk KPCC (NPR)Nataloff2024-08-31 | Nat Segaloff, author of the book "The Naughty Bits: What the Censors Wouldn't Let You See in Hollywood's Most Famous Movies" interviewed by Larry Mantle on KPCC/LAist's "Air Talk" on August 30, 2024. The lively exchange highlights cut scenes, the history of the production Code, and secrets of the censors. (Broadcast standards are honored)The Naughty Bits book promoNataloff2024-06-18 | "The Naughty Bits: What The Censors Wouldn't Let You See in Hollywood's Most Famous Movies" looks at what was cut or never shot from 50+letters movies. Yes, Hollywood was woke nearly 100 years ago. Read all about it.The Brinks Job William Friedkin featuretteNataloff2023-08-11 | Produced by Nat Segaloff in 1978 for Boston's "Evening Magazine" on WBZ-TV, this interview with director William Friedkin, who was shooting "The Brink's Job," led to Segaloff writing Friedkin's biography, "Hurricane Billy," ten years later.John Romita 1995 interviewNataloff2023-06-14 | The great comic book artist John Romita (1930-2023) interviewed for my 1995 documentary about Stan Lee. Here are selected remarks that remind us what a great man and fine artist he was, and how much he will be missed by those of us who value his contribution to the medium.Harry Belafonte for the ACLUNataloff2023-04-26 | 2013 PSA for the American Civil Liberties Union spoken by Harry Belafonte. I wrote and edited this and Belafonte recorded it in his New York home. It;s one of my fondest memories of this great man. And so is the ACLU.Promo video for More Fire! The Building of The Towering InfernoNataloff2023-03-20 | Nat Segaloff's new making-of book is about the greatest disaster picture ever made. 1974's "The Towering Inferno" blew away all the others, yet its producer, Irwin Allen, could never have known that he had reached his zenith. This is the story of that film, that man, and this genre.
(NOTE: YouTube royalty-free music credit: Makai Symphony: "Duel")Dogs Diary readingNataloff2022-10-24 | "Dog's Diary: Living With a Human During Covid" by Louie, read by Nat Segaloff. Five minutes of a year-long journal written by Louie, the Italian greyhound, while he was sequestered with his human friend, Nat. All income from the book goes to Perfect Paws Pet Ministry.
Jonathan Arnold (“Paolo”) David Cluett (“Calvin Cohoon”) Tim Edwards (as Tim Bagley)(“Adam Claypool”) Rebecca Shrimpton (“Sharon Wilson”) George Spelvin (“Detective”) Joseph Stiliano (“Julian Reynolds”) Ken Stoeffler (“Brendan Rockford”) Jayson Winer (“Charles Claypool”)