Donna Douglas : Demo tapes

Demo tapes

Ms. Douglas, I hope you will take some time to contact me. I purchased some boxes at an auction in Tulsa, OK a few years back. Recently I was digging through the boxes and found demo tapes and posters, etc. I believe these items came from a manager you worked with who passed away. I'm not sure if these are things you would consider personal and wish to have, or are items of no concern to you. I felt I should attempt to contact you before deciding what to do with this wonderful collection.
Thank you,
JC

Re: Demo tapes

I am sorry to disapoint you but the IMDB boards are mainly for fans. If the actualy people show up and talk on these boards are very unlikly.

Ari: Lets hugg it out bitch
rip: croc hunter 1962-2006

Re: Demo tapes

actually a few actors have visited these sites. Check out actor James Best's profile page for example, I believe it to be real.

Post deleted

This message has been deleted.

Re: Demo tapes

If you want to contact an actor, one of the best ways is to look in the Hollywood Report Blu-Book and see who represents them such as an agent. Send your letter to them in care of the contact.

Re: Demo tapes

i know shes working on a project in mass with purety productions maybe they can help you get in contact with her. www.puretyproductions.com

Re: Demo tapes

Why would she consider them personal? They were the manager's and they went to auction. They are your's now. Digitize the tapes and post them somewhere...and post the link here...

Re: Demo tapes

That is very considerate of You , to attempt to return Those Items. I came-across Some Similar "Personal Items" belonging to Al Jarreau , and , believe-It-or-not , have had a Difficult Time trying to return-Them.

Re: Demo tapes

If she never contacts you, I would check out Antiques Roadshow or sell them on e-Bay.

Re: Demo tapes

If she never calls, I would contact Antiques Roadshow or sell them on e-Bay.

Re: Demo tapes

No, "krazy" indeed.

The proper thing to do with things like this that may be of interest to the public record is to donate them to your nearest State University, or ask them for assistance in getting them into the proper archival collection. (If you cannot contact the original owner.)

Simply selling them to some fan to rot in their attic is pointless.
Top