Peter Pocklington - in Film and Print

In Film and Print

Pocklington has appeared as himself in several television series:

  • 30 for 30: King's Ransom (2009)
  • The top 5 reasons you can't blame... The Edmonton Oilers for trading Wayne Gretzky (2005)
  • ESPN SportsCentury: 1988 (2002)
  • ESPN SportsCentury: Wayne Gretzky (2000)

A movie treatment has been developed and a screenplay is in production based on Peter Pocklington's life story. A production deal has yet to be finalized.

Pocklington is also the subject of several books:

  • I'd Trade Him Again: On Gretzky, Politics, and the Pursuit of the Perfect Deal by Terry McConnell, J'Lyn Nye, with Peter Pocklington (Fenn Publishing: First hardcover edition, 2009; Second paperback edition, 2010)
  • The Puck Talks Here, The amazing life and turbulent times of Peter Pocklington by Terry McConnell, J'Lyn Nye, with Peter Pocklington (Terry McConnell, publisher: Paperback, April 2012; Smashwords eBook, April 2012)
  • I'd Trade Him Again: Wayne Gretzky & Peter Pocklington by Terry McConnell, J'Lyn Nye, with Peter Pocklington (Terry McConnell, publisher: Smashwords eBook, 2012)
  • Royally Pucked: The story of Peter Pocklington and his Gold Mine by Victoria M. Charron (Print-on-Demand and eBook editions in production, with anticipated production date October 1, 2012)

Read more about this topic:  Peter Pocklington

Famous quotes containing the words film and/or print:

    If you want to tell the untold stories, if you want to give voice to the voiceless, you’ve got to find a language. Which goes for film as well as prose, for documentary as well as autobiography. Use the wrong language, and you’re dumb and blind.
    Salman Rushdie (b. 1948)

    As for the herd of newspapers and magazines, I do not chance to know an editor in the country who will deliberately print anything which he knows will ultimately and permanently reduce the number of his subscribers. They do not believe that it would be expedient. How then can they print truth?
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)