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Leonard Solomon Blum (born December 29, 1951) is a Canadian screenwriter, film producer and film composer.
- The script was written for Cheech and Chong. Reitman came up with the idea for a pro-Army comedy about best friends joining together and enlisted screenwriters Len Blum and Daniel Goldberg to write the screenplay.
- The Army supported the filmmakers. You have to wonder whether anyone at the Pentagon actually read the screenplay before giving the Army's blessing to "Stripes."
- "Stripes" was made by Canadians. Why was one of the best-loved Army comedies made by a bunch of Canadians? Sure, it's true that the lead best friends John Winger and Russell Ziskey were played by Chicago natives Bill Murray and Harold Ramis, but they were totally surrounded by our friends from the North on set.
- Warren Oates was the movie's only legit military connection. After dropping out of high school, future actor Warren Oates enlisted in the U.S. Marine Corps in 1946 and served for two years as an aircraft mechanic.
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Len Blum was born on 29 December 1951 in Montreal, Québec, Canada. He is a writer, known for Meatballs (1979), The Pink Panther (2006) and Heavy Metal (1981). He has been married to Heather Munroe-Blum since 1970.
- January 1, 1
- 2 min
- Montreal, Québec, Canada
Oct 23, 2011 · Then Blum — the 45-year-old, award-winning screenwriter who commutes regularly between Toronto and New York — admits that he’s been working for the past 17 months on bringing Stern’s Private Parts to the big screen.
Leonard Solomon "Len" Blum (born December 29, 1951) is an award-winning Canadian screenwriter, film producer and film composer of Over the Hedge. Blum was born into a Jewish family. He attended Westdale Secondary School in Hamilton, Ontario.
Heavy Metal magazine is the American edition of the popular French publication Metal Hurlant and was established by publisher Leonard Mogel, a copublisher, with Matty Simmons, of the adult-oriented humour magazine National Lampoon.
