Dedications

We at An Endgame Film appreciate your donation and are proud to recognize those that you honor with them. If you had any issues making a personalized dedication, please e-mail us at anendgame@gmail.com, and we will include them here.

-- Linda and Ken Stewart:
We love you all and are honored to contribute to the making of this project!

-- Becky Thomas:
Mary and Robin, you have been a blessing to your children, your family and your friends, and have truly cared for others in need. Your lives reflect that and I have always respected you both for all your efforts as well as your determination to experience life to its fullest. I cherish all our family memories, and kudos to Cory for this terrific project. Love, Becky

-- Carol and Geno Wood in honor of Robin Line:
This is really from Geno who loved you like a brother!

-- Betsy Rivard:
To my dear friends Robin and Mary, and my friend Judy Findlay, from D.C., who also has Parkinson's.

-- Mary and Tony Amos in honor of Mary and Robin:

We love you and wish for the best for you in this fight.

-- Julie and Everette Herring in honor of Mimi and Gunga Line:
Love you Mom and Dad!

-- Rick and Debbie Thomas in honor of Richard Thomas and Katherine Keller (father and grandmother):
May this film for a worthy cause be a smashing success!

-- Mary and Robin Line in honor of Cory: 

In honor of Cory's 25th Homecoming Anniversary. He made our family complete!

-- Archer Hannah in honor of Mary and Robin Line:

No two people in this world have a bigger heart. You set the bar high for the support and love you give to family and friends.

-- Leo Efstathiou:

In honor of precious memories with precious people of my childhood

My Parents

These are my parents Mrs. Mary and Dr. Robin Line in Malibu on their most recent visit to the West coast.



In almost every way possible, my parents are the reason I am making this short film.

I've talked about my parents in many of the earlier posts, but I continue to be moved with how they take everything in stride and do not let their Parkinson's diagnoses become the most important thing about them. Early on they told me that Michael Bublé's song "Hold On" has become their anthem of sorts, and that's how I always think of them: two people who love each other, love their family and friends (and their dog, Little Bear), and are holding on with grace, style (in dad's case a modicum of style), and a whole heck of a lot of fun!

Hopefully, I can get them to take a five-ten minute break from their busy lives one day to write up something about living with Parkinson's disease, or perhaps even a quick interview (I will shamelessly replace this text with that and pretend it was here all along).

I love you mom and dad, and I hope that you know that my threat to put you in the background of the diner scene is not empty one.