Golden Era Productions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This article forms part of a series on
Scientology
Bibliography · Filmography
Dianetics
Engram · Dianetics: MSMH · Clear
Scientology Doctrine
Thetan · Supernatural abilities
Space opera · Xenu · Human evolution
Past lives · Medical claims · Altered texts
Practices
Holidays · Weddings · Silent birth
Study Tech · Auditing · Disconnection
Rundowns · Comm Evs · E-meter
Concepts
MEST · ARC · Tone scale · Reactive mind
People
L. Ron Hubbard · Mary Sue Hubbard
Heber Jentzsch · David Miscavige
Public groups and recruitment
Personality Tests · Volunteer Ministers
Celebrities · Human Rights · ABLE · CBAA
WISE · Narconon · Downtown Medical
Criminon · The Way to Happiness
Organization
The Church · Sea Org · RPF
Celebrity Centre · Trementina Base
Church of Spiritual Technology
Office of Special Affairs · Gold Base ·
Int'l Association of Scientologists
Religious Technology Center
Controversy
Suppressive Person · Fair Game
Operation Snow White
Operation Freakout · The Internet

Legal cases · Free Zone · Patter drill
The Fishman Affidavit · Xenu.net
South Park · Scientology as a business
Lisa McPherson · Lawrence Wollersheim

This box: view  talk  edit

Golden Era Productions is a special organization operated by the Church of Scientology that produces promotional material for the Church's membership, as well as many of the restored lectures, E-meters, training films and other materials related to the scriptures or works of church founder L. Ron Hubbard. [1]

Originally known as Source Productions, Golden Era employs Sea Org members who put out 60 hours of work a week to do this delicate job; many Sea Org members work and reside at Golden Era's studio compound in Gilman Hot Springs near Hemet, California.

The grounds of Golden Era Studios are said to also be the home of many high church officials including David Miscavige, the chairman of the board of the RTC. [2] [3] [4]

[edit] See also

[edit] Notes

  1. ^ "What is Golden Era Productions?", Church of Scientology's web site.
  2. ^ "Scientology from inside out" by Robert Vaughn Young, Quill magazine, Volume 81, Number 9, Nov/Dec 1993.
  3. ^ "Tom Cruise and Scientology", Los Angeles Times, December 18, 2005: "voter registration records list the Gilman Hot Springs complex as Miscavige's residence since the early 1990s and as recently as the 2004 general election"
  4. ^ "Inside Scientology" by Janet Reitman. Rolling Stone, Issue 995. March 9, 2006. Pages 55 - 67.

[edit] External links