"The Last Waltz" is the twelfth and final episode of season one of Californication.
Attributes | Values |
---|
rdfs:label
| |
rdfs:comment
| - "The Last Waltz" is the twelfth and final episode of season one of Californication.
- The event was filmed by director Martin Scorsese and made into a documentary of the same name, released in 1978. Jonathan Taplin, who was The Band's tour manager from 1969-1972 and later produced Scorsese's film Mean Streets, suggested that Scorsese would be the ideal director for the project and introduced Robbie Robertson and Scorsese. Taplin was the Executive Producer of The Last Waltz. The film features concert performances, scenes shot on a studio soundstage and interviews by Scorsese with members of The Band. A triple-LP soundtrack recording, produced by Simon and Rob Fraboni, was issued in 1978. The film was released on DVD in 2002 as was a four-CD box set of the concert and related studio recordings.
- Marissa struggles with attending new public high school Newport Union, and her new friends, Johnny; his girlfriend Cassey; and their nerd friend Chili, all of whom make Ryan slightly jealous. Meanwhile, Charlotte's ruse is up when she learns that Kirsten did not inherit any money from Caleb. But Charlotte's con-artist boyfriend, Glen, forces her to go ahead with their scam to rip off Kristen anyway. Julie's mansion get repossessed, leaving her with nothing but a broken heart. Also, Taylor sets into motion a crafty power play in planning Harbor High's Homecoming Dance in which she successfully dethrones Summer as the school committee chairman by tricking her into admitting to Dean Hess a misdeed with Seth. Later, Summer learns an interesting secret about Taylor and Dean Hess and why he is g
|
sameAs
| |
Season
| - 1(xsd:integer)
- 3(xsd:integer)
|
Aired
| |
dcterms:subject
| |
Previous Episode
| |
Next Episode
| |
dbkwik:oc/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
| |
Guests
| - Jory Glick - Band Member
- Robert Gilling - Band Member
- Shira Kreitenberg - Band Member
- Charlie Mattera - Burly Husband
- Cristy Joy Slavis - Grunge rocker
- John Laughlin - Irish Catholic Priest
- Lynn A. Henderson - Female Minister
- Myles Trifon - Band Guy
|
Airdate
| |
Ratings
| |
dbkwik:californica...iPageUsesTemplate
| |
Episode list
| |
Title
| |
Parent
| |
Episode
| - 4(xsd:integer)
- 12(xsd:integer)
|
PREV
| |
NEXT
| |
Writer
| |
Director
| |
abstract
| - Marissa struggles with attending new public high school Newport Union, and her new friends, Johnny; his girlfriend Cassey; and their nerd friend Chili, all of whom make Ryan slightly jealous. Meanwhile, Charlotte's ruse is up when she learns that Kirsten did not inherit any money from Caleb. But Charlotte's con-artist boyfriend, Glen, forces her to go ahead with their scam to rip off Kristen anyway. Julie's mansion get repossessed, leaving her with nothing but a broken heart. Also, Taylor sets into motion a crafty power play in planning Harbor High's Homecoming Dance in which she successfully dethrones Summer as the school committee chairman by tricking her into admitting to Dean Hess a misdeed with Seth. Later, Summer learns an interesting secret about Taylor and Dean Hess and why he is going around punishing and suspending everyone that Taylor dislikes...
- "The Last Waltz" is the twelfth and final episode of season one of Californication.
- The event was filmed by director Martin Scorsese and made into a documentary of the same name, released in 1978. Jonathan Taplin, who was The Band's tour manager from 1969-1972 and later produced Scorsese's film Mean Streets, suggested that Scorsese would be the ideal director for the project and introduced Robbie Robertson and Scorsese. Taplin was the Executive Producer of The Last Waltz. The film features concert performances, scenes shot on a studio soundstage and interviews by Scorsese with members of The Band. A triple-LP soundtrack recording, produced by Simon and Rob Fraboni, was issued in 1978. The film was released on DVD in 2002 as was a four-CD box set of the concert and related studio recordings. The Last Waltz is hailed as one of the greatest concert films ever made, although it has been criticized for its focus on Robertson.
|
is Previous Episode
of | |
is Next Episode
of | |
is PREV
of | |
is NEXT
of | |