It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
originally posted by: Lazarus Short
Another possibility in the Berenstein/Berenstain brouhaha is that maybe the books (not dealing with the cartoons at this point) have been republished by people with no scruples and an unwillingness to pay royalties to the authors. It would be like the white van speaker phenomenon in which mediocre speakers are sold with names like "Vanderbach," a name close to the real speaker brand of "Vandersteen."
originally posted by: Soylent Green Is People
So then where are the supposed authors named Berenstein who are allegedly being denied the royalties?
originally posted by: Lazarus Short
You're saying the authors are just as mysterious as the books?
originally posted by: Milah
www.reddit.com...
aaugh.com...
books.google.com... hl=en&sa=X&ved=0CCQQ6AEwATgKahUKEwjBt9zUvZzIAhXMoogKHX3gA9M
www.pinterest.com...
originally posted by: Milah
www.imsa.com...
'Peanuts comic strip artist Charles Schulz painted the 1964 Sebring poster. ... artist in 1964 was named Charles Shultz, but note the last name is spelled different .'
www.sebringraceway.com...
^ this one is very revealing! because Charles' signature in this popular illustration somehow remained unchanged, the artwork is now dismissed as an 'urban legend' that it was done by him altogether; yet no recognition of the deemed other ' Charles Shultz' that is unrelated to Peanuts... again, wnat an injustice; can anyone say 'timeline/reality damage control apologetics'?!
Figures any link to the anomaly or the 1964 image is now blocked on the internet; will be interesting to see what happens (having then died off or at least calmed?) to the storm of discussions and videos disputing the current spelling of 'Berenstein Bears' from the public in the coming decades..
Schulz: "..if they write "Dear Celebrity," and it's a form letter, we throw it away. I cannot understand anybody wanting a favor from somebody and not only not even—most of the time not spelling your name right, but not even using your name at all."
Now, as many of you may already know, there is no "T" in Charles Schulz's last name. While this may seem a trivial point, it seems that, all his life, Schulz was constantly seeing his name misspelled (blame it on "Hogan's Heroes"). It became an increasing irritant to him, to the point that he would actually take written umbrage with various publications over the years, on the frequent occasions when they would again and again add the dreaded "T".
Once, as a matter of fact, an invitation from an elementary school class arrived at his home, addressed to "Mr. Schultz", and requesting a phone interview. Schulz looked at the thing, called the school, and agreed. The big day arrived, the class had a phone hooked up to a speaker so they could all talk with the Great Man - who proceeded to take the class, and especially the teacher, to task for not bothering to get his name straight. He advised the kids to learn from the incident, and never send anything off without making sure it's right.
Beyond that, problems abounded. The program’s opening skating scene gave Mendelson serious second thoughts. He decided adding lyrics to Vince Guaraldi’s music would beef up the sequence, but no songwriters were available to complete the task. Undaunted, Mendelson sat down and wrote “Christmas Time Is Here” in under ten minutes.
Four weeks before the program was broadcast, Mendelson and Melendez were watching the first cut of the show with ten other animators. Mendelson noticed that Schulz’s last name was misspelled as “Schultz” during the closing credits – “a bad omen that needed to be fixed right away.” To make matters worse, the closing credits were white text against a snowy background, making them very difficult to read. But it was too expensive to fix as the project was already well over budget.
The interview was the polar opposite of the last interview with dying, crying Peanuts cartoonist Charles Schulz shown near the end of last week's American Masters profile of Schulz on PBS. The documentary revealed how Schulz incorporated his own past into his comic strip, just as Potter reworked his life into The Singing Detective and other teleplays. Possibly Schulz was crying after a lifetime of seeing writers misspell his name as "Schultz." Even PBS couldn't get it right.
originally posted by: Oannes
I've always known it as the Bernstein bears. The stain part doesn't makes any sense...
originally posted by: DelMarvel
a reply to: Milah
Schulz: "..if they write "Dear Celebrity," and it's a form letter, we throw it away. I cannot understand anybody wanting a favor from somebody and not only not even—most of the time not spelling your name right, but not even using your name at all."
www.michaelbarrier.com...
Now, as many of you may already know, there is no "T" in Charles Schulz's last name. While this may seem a trivial point, it seems that, all his life, Schulz was constantly seeing his name misspelled (blame it on "Hogan's Heroes"). It became an increasing irritant to him, to the point that he would actually take written umbrage with various publications over the years, on the frequent occasions when they would again and again add the dreaded "T".
Once, as a matter of fact, an invitation from an elementary school class arrived at his home, addressed to "Mr. Schultz", and requesting a phone interview. Schulz looked at the thing, called the school, and agreed. The big day arrived, the class had a phone hooked up to a speaker so they could all talk with the Great Man - who proceeded to take the class, and especially the teacher, to task for not bothering to get his name straight. He advised the kids to learn from the incident, and never send anything off without making sure it's right.
www.bookagain.com...
Beyond that, problems abounded. The program’s opening skating scene gave Mendelson serious second thoughts. He decided adding lyrics to Vince Guaraldi’s music would beef up the sequence, but no songwriters were available to complete the task. Undaunted, Mendelson sat down and wrote “Christmas Time Is Here” in under ten minutes.
Four weeks before the program was broadcast, Mendelson and Melendez were watching the first cut of the show with ten other animators. Mendelson noticed that Schulz’s last name was misspelled as “Schultz” during the closing credits – “a bad omen that needed to be fixed right away.” To make matters worse, the closing credits were white text against a snowy background, making them very difficult to read. But it was too expensive to fix as the project was already well over budget.
www.todayifoundout.com...
The interview was the polar opposite of the last interview with dying, crying Peanuts cartoonist Charles Schulz shown near the end of last week's American Masters profile of Schulz on PBS. The documentary revealed how Schulz incorporated his own past into his comic strip, just as Potter reworked his life into The Singing Detective and other teleplays. Possibly Schulz was crying after a lifetime of seeing writers misspell his name as "Schultz." Even PBS couldn't get it right.
potrzebie.blogspot.com...
Peanuts By Jeff Shultz (not Schulz) | Snoopy | Pinterest
www.pinterest.com...
Peanuts Charlie Brown, Peanut Charli Brown, Peanut Fans, Peanut Gang. Peanuts By Jeff Shultz (not Schulz): Peanuts Charlie Brown, Peanut Charli Brown.
Peanuts By Jeff Shultz (not Schulz) | SNOOOOOP | Pinterest
www.pinterest.com...
This Pin was discovered by Sandi Sakowski. Discover (and save!) your own Pins on Pinterest. | See more about Peanuts.
originally posted by: Milah
originally posted by: DelMarvel
a reply to: Milah
Schulz: "..if they write "Dear Celebrity," and it's a form letter, we throw it away. I cannot understand anybody wanting a favor from somebody and not only not even—most of the time not spelling your name right, but not even using your name at all."
www.michaelbarrier.com...
Now, as many of you may already know, there is no "T" in Charles Schulz's last name. While this may seem a trivial point, it seems that, all his life, Schulz was constantly seeing his name misspelled (blame it on "Hogan's Heroes"). It became an increasing irritant to him, to the point that he would actually take written umbrage with various publications over the years, on the frequent occasions when they would again and again add the dreaded "T".
Once, as a matter of fact, an invitation from an elementary school class arrived at his home, addressed to "Mr. Schultz", and requesting a phone interview. Schulz looked at the thing, called the school, and agreed. The big day arrived, the class had a phone hooked up to a speaker so they could all talk with the Great Man - who proceeded to take the class, and especially the teacher, to task for not bothering to get his name straight. He advised the kids to learn from the incident, and never send anything off without making sure it's right.
www.bookagain.com...
Beyond that, problems abounded. The program’s opening skating scene gave Mendelson serious second thoughts. He decided adding lyrics to Vince Guaraldi’s music would beef up the sequence, but no songwriters were available to complete the task. Undaunted, Mendelson sat down and wrote “Christmas Time Is Here” in under ten minutes.
Four weeks before the program was broadcast, Mendelson and Melendez were watching the first cut of the show with ten other animators. Mendelson noticed that Schulz’s last name was misspelled as “Schultz” during the closing credits – “a bad omen that needed to be fixed right away.” To make matters worse, the closing credits were white text against a snowy background, making them very difficult to read. But it was too expensive to fix as the project was already well over budget.
www.todayifoundout.com...
The interview was the polar opposite of the last interview with dying, crying Peanuts cartoonist Charles Schulz shown near the end of last week's American Masters profile of Schulz on PBS. The documentary revealed how Schulz incorporated his own past into his comic strip, just as Potter reworked his life into The Singing Detective and other teleplays. Possibly Schulz was crying after a lifetime of seeing writers misspell his name as "Schultz." Even PBS couldn't get it right.
potrzebie.blogspot.com...
'Umm' in each of those instances his name WAS spelled incorrectly: C was added! of course he was always correcting people because they added the C.
originally posted by: Milah
I do find it most bizarre that skeptics are continually grasping at conversations 'correcting' to the 'CURRENT' spelling even when the whole premise of the argument is exactly that! Hello, continuity?
originally posted by: Milah
Peanuts By Jeff Shultz (not Schulz) | Snoopy | Pinterest
www.pinterest.com...
Peanuts Charlie Brown, Peanut Charli Brown, Peanut Fans, Peanut Gang. Peanuts By Jeff Shultz (not Schulz): Peanuts Charlie Brown, Peanut Charli Brown.
Peanuts By Jeff Shultz (not Schulz) | SNOOOOOP | Pinterest
www.pinterest.com...
This Pin was discovered by Sandi Sakowski. Discover (and save!) your own Pins on Pinterest. | See more about Peanuts.
originally posted by: DelMarvel
What are you talking about? His name was CHARLES SCHULZ. With a "C." He was always correcting people for adding the "T" as I documented above.
originally posted by: Soylent Green Is People
originally posted by: Oannes
I've always known it as the Bernstein bears. The stain part doesn't makes any sense...
The fact that in your mind a name ending in "--stein" makes more sense to you than a name ending in "--stain" may be the reason why you wrongly remember it as "Berenstein".
True, names ending in "stein" is very common, hence the reason people may be remembering that way.