
Age: 84
male
Art Linson (born 1942) is an American film producer, director and screenwriter. He was born in Chicago, Illinois. His directorial debut was the 1980 comedy, Where the Buffalo Roam, which was loosely based on stories by Hunter S. Thompson and starred Bill Murray as the writer. He also directed 1984's The Wild Life. Linson has produced many films including Car Wash, Fast Times at Ridgemont High, Fight Club, Melvin and Howard and the Brian De Palma films The Untouchables, Casualties of War, and The Black Dahlia. He has worked with Michael Mann, David Mamet, and Cameron Crowe. He produced Sunset Strip with his son John. His writing credits include the film American Hot Wax and two books, What Just Happened? Bitter Hollywood Tales from the Front Line (ISBN 1-58234-240-7), which was adapted into the film What Just Happened, and A Pound of Flesh: Perilous Tales of How to Produce Movies in Hollywood (ISBN 0-8021-3551-X). He is an executive producer for the FX drama series Sons of Anarchy. Linson produced a film based on the band The Runaways, with his son John Linson as a co-producer.

A young & new werewolf (Mac), desperate homeless seeks help from Volkswagen mechanic Mercy Thompson that has a secret of her own she's a shifter that can become a coyote at will. Her story takes her down many paths starting with the wrecking of the local Alpha's home & kidnapping of his teen daughter, she takes the injured alpha & the body of Mac to her the Marrok (the head of all North American Packs) for help, they discover a plot to kill the marrok for wanting to out the wolves to society. The opposition has created a drug that can affect werewolves, our heroes must seek help from the vampires & get surprise help from the inside of the opposition's Group. Jam packed with action, drama, tension & a little bit of comedy. Werewolves never age & when they are turned they are regressed back to their youthful 20's or teens. Vampires stay the age they were before they were changed. Fae can use glamors to appear how they want.




