http://talkingwithtim.com/wordpress/2009/03/04/tod-goldberg-on-burn-notice/ Pop culture interviews by Tim O'Shea Wed, 09 Nov 2011 15:17:20 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 http://talkingwithtim.com/wordpress/2009/03/04/tod-goldberg-on-burn-notice/comment-page-1/#comment-7664 Talking with Tim » Blog Archive » Lee Goldberg on The International Association of Media Tie-In Writers (IAMTW) Thu, 04 Jun 2009 05:07:58 +0000 http://talkingwithtim.com/wordpress/2009/03/04/tod-goldberg-on-burn-notice/#comment-7664 [...] have the pleasure of talking with Lee Goldberg, the brother of someone previously interviewed here (Tod Goldberg). Honestly, when I contacted the International Association of Media Tie-In Writers (IAMTW), I had [...] [...] have the pleasure of talking with Lee Goldberg, the brother of someone previously interviewed here (Tod Goldberg). Honestly, when I contacted the International Association of Media Tie-In Writers (IAMTW), I had [...]

]]> http://talkingwithtim.com/wordpress/2009/03/04/tod-goldberg-on-burn-notice/comment-page-1/#comment-5198 Burl Barer Sun, 08 Mar 2009 21:56:24 +0000 http://talkingwithtim.com/wordpress/2009/03/04/tod-goldberg-on-burn-notice/#comment-5198 I must admit that the success of Tod, Lee, Linda and Karen makes me feel a bit as if we are the Barrymores. It goes back another generation as well. Tods "Nana" was a newspaper woman in Spokane, Washington; his great uncle Sid wrote for Time Magazine, and was VP at Cole and Webber Public Relations. My daughter, Anea Barer, writes brilliantly in the business/corporate realm. When everyone in the family is a writer, there isn't anything "unusual" or "unique" about a cousin having a book published, a nephew producing a TV series, or an uncle winning an Edgar. My only concern: if we are the literary Barrymores, which one of us is Ethel? I must admit that the success of Tod, Lee, Linda and Karen makes me feel a bit as if we are the Barrymores. It goes back another generation as well. Tods “Nana” was a newspaper woman in Spokane, Washington; his great uncle Sid wrote for Time Magazine, and was VP at Cole and Webber Public Relations. My daughter, Anea Barer, writes brilliantly in the business/corporate realm. When everyone in the family is a writer, there isn’t anything “unusual” or “unique” about a cousin having a book published, a nephew producing a TV series, or an uncle winning an Edgar. My only concern: if we are the literary Barrymores, which one of us is Ethel?

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