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I don't see what all the Robert P. Eaton information has to do with anything, especially since he's not noteworthy enough to have his own page.
- Point well taken. I would suggest, however, keeping it. Pseudonymous, anonymous, uncredited, and obscure people in the performing arts provide links for further research. In this article, Eaton's role in researching Howard Hughes, among other things, provides an otherwise unknown insight to the cryogenics theme in the film. There are inquiries about Eaton on the internet. Perhaps Eaton would make an interesting article. If and when that article is written, we should migrate the info from this article. The impetus for creating this article, frankly, was a curiosity about the composer, Dee Barton, who not only wrote for Clint Eastwood, but also played and wrote for Stan Kenton. Owensby, his genre of films, its sub-culture, and the irreverent albeit loyal fans hold a formidable level of intrigue. — Eurodog (talk) 14:06, 20 March 2013 (UTC)
- Upon re-reading the Eaton notes, I agree with you. Give me a month or so to either repackage the notes or, perhaps, develop an entirely new article on Eaton. — Eurodog (talk) 14:13, 20 March 2013 (UTC)