In the film Tora! Tora! Tora!, about the attack on Pearl Harbor, Landon was portrayed by actor Norman Alden.
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Following two years with the 3rd Attack Group at Fort Crockett, Texas, he served as a flying instructor from 1932-1936 at Randolph Field and with the Sixth Bomb Group at France Field in the Panama Canal Zone from 1937 to 1939.
Harry S. Truman | Truman Capote | Michael Landon | Truman | Alf Landon | Landon Donovan | Spencer Truman Olin | Margaret Truman | Landon School | Harry S. Truman Scholarship | Truman State University | Letitia Elizabeth Landon | Landon Pigg | Christopher B. Landon | Truman Sports Complex | Truman Gibson | The Truman Show | The members of Truman's cabinet in August, 1949, from left to right: Alben W. Barkley | Landon T. Clay | Landon Curt Noll | Jennifer Landon | H. C. Robbins Landon | Château-Landon | Benjamin Truman | USS ''Harry S. Truman'' (CVN-75) | Truman State University Index | Truman Smith | Truman's Brewery | Truman O. Angell | Truman Medical Center-Hospital Hill |
Counted among Landon's most successful students were Carl Barks, Merrill Blosser, Gene Byrnes, Milton Caniff, Jack Cole, Roy Crane, V.T. Hamlin, Ethel Hays, Bill Holman and Chic Young.
Peck was elected as a Republican to the Forty-first Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Truman H. Hoag.
Michael is the brother of Christopher B. Landon, Leslie Landon, Shawna Landon and half-brother of Jennifer Landon and Sean Landon (from his father's 3rd marriage), and Cheryl Ann Pontrelli (his mother's daughter from her first marriage).
Paranormal Activity: The Marked Ones is a 2014 American supernatural horror film written and directed by Christopher B. Landon.
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Christopher B. Landon, who wrote the screenplay for 2007's Disturbia, as well as the three Paranormal Activity sequels, was announced to write and direct the project, which has been described as a "cousin" to the series as opposed to a direct sequel, prequel or reboot.
Hoag was elected as a Democrat to the Forty-first Congress and served from March 4, 1869, until his death in Washington, D.C., on February 5, 1870.