During his career Robert Toth has had some unusual relationships with the movie industry.
He also served as liaison to the New Jersey Motion Picture and Television Development Commision.
Prop for TV Series 'Cracking Up' | |
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A psychology grad student {Jason Schwartzman] is tested in 'Cracking Up'.
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Two Freud busts were purchased by 20th Century Fox as props for a new comedy TV series "Cracking Up" starting in March 2004. FREUD BUST
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Psychology grad student Ben is asked by his faculty adviser to do a little field work: Move into wealthy Ted and Lesley Shackleton's home in order to treat their depressed 9-year-old son, Tanner. But Jason soon finds out Tanner isn't the problem. The rest of his family is nuts.
A psychology grad student (Jason Schwartzman, right) moves in with a dysfunctional family — from left, Christopher McDonald, Molly Shannon, Jake Sandvig, Bret Loehr (younger child), Caitlin Wachs — in the new Fox sitcom "Cracking Up." |
Movie Props for 'Scary Movie 3' | |
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Andrew Jackson and Abraham Lincoln busts in the east wing of the White House Set for Scary Movie 3 with Lesley Nielson as President.. JACKSON BUST LINCOLN BUST |
I got the Andrew Jackson and Abraham Lincoln busts and they look fantastic in the east wing of the White House Set!!! |
During the filming of the "Amityville Horror" in Toms River, NJ the MGM set designer, Robert Benton, realized one of his props didn't fit in with the rest of scene's decor. He was directed to Robert Toth and, after viewing his art work, commissioned Toth to sculpt a witch for the movie. |
See Witch replica, CLICK HERE.
Cars Lend Credibility to Film | |
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Robert Toth's ownership of a '59 Cadillac and membership in the Ocean County Vintage Car Club permitted him to join the convoy of vintage cars bound for Philadelphia. The cars dating from 1955 to 1965 were on their way to be part of the film "Flying Blind" set in the mid-'60s.
"There is a real nostalgia about the 1950s and early '60s. It was the rocket age and the fins on the cars reflect that. They look like they're going even when they're are standing still. Automobiles of the '50s are works of art; they're sculpture. There's no art in the cars of today. Cars are very functional now and they all look alike." |