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  1. Before completing the script, screenwriters Jan Michael Sherman and Don Buday spent time with each Kiss member, to get a feel for how they each acted and spoke. Frehley, known for his eccentric behavior, said little to the pair but "Ack!"

  2. www.imdb.com › name › nm0118892Don Buday - IMDb

    Recently viewed. Don Buday. Writer: Too Hot to Handle. Don Buday was born on 1 November 1934 in Detroit, Michigan, USA. He was a writer and producer, known for Too Hot to Handle (1977), Spawn of the Slithis (1978) and Lost (1983). He died on 26 November 2001 in California, USA.

    • January 1, 1
    • Detroit, Michigan, USA
    • January 1, 1
    • California, USA
  3. Oct 28, 1978 · 1h 36m. IMDb RATING. 4.6 /10. 3.4K. YOUR RATING. Rate. Fantasy Horror Music. KISS, a rock band made up of superheroes, battles an evil inventor who has plans for destruction at a California amusement park. Director. Gordon Hessler. Writers. Jan Michael Sherman. Don Buday. Stars. Peter Criss. Ace Frehley. Gene Simmons. See production info at IMDbPro

    • (3.3K)
    • Gordon Hessler
    • PG
    • Fantasy, Horror, Music
  4. Oct 28, 2023 · Updated October 28, 2023 · 8 min read. 323. Forty-five Halloweens ago, on Oct. 28, 1978, members of the KISS Army across the nation gathered around their rabbit-eared TV sets for what was supposed...

    • 2 min
    • Lyndsey Parker
  5. Biography. We don't have a biography for Don Buday. Known For. KISS Meets the Phantom of the Park. Too Hot to Handle. Lost. Writing. Production. All. Department. Don Buday is known as an Associate Producer, Writer, Story, and Screenplay. Some of their work includes KISS Meets the Phantom of the Park, Too Hot to Handle, and Lost.

  6. Los Angeles Free Press. Read Movie and TV reviews from Don Buday on Rotten Tomatoes, where critics reviews are aggregated to tally a Certified Fresh, Fresh or Rotten Tomatometer score.

  7. Aug 3, 2014 · Directed by Gordon Hessler; written by Jan Michael Sherman and Don Buday; director of photography, Robert Caramico; edited by Peter E. Berger; music by Hoyt Curtin; production designer, James Hulsey; produced by Terry Morse Jr.; aired by the National Broadcasting Company.

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