answers: Pepperdine University
context: paying the salaries of George Peppard and Robert Vaughn, since both of screenwriter Sayles' previous films were low-budget productions. To save on costs, the film was produced in Corman's own studio, his "renowned lumberyard facility" in Venice, California. Initially, the film came out of producer Roger Corman's desire to make a space opera-style film in the wake of the massive worldwide success of "Star Wars". Up-and-coming screenwriter John Sayles had already written the Corman-produced "The Lady in Red" and "Piranha", the latter of which was both a financial and critical success. At one point, Australian director Richard Franklin "(Patrick, Psycho </s> took over the hosting duties. Each network was represented by eight or ten of its stars from various series, and one of those people from each team would be elected to serve as the network's team captain. Some of the events were modeled after those used on "The Superstars", another Trans World-ABC production that featured athletes from all sports competing against each other for an overall title. Regular events included swimming, kayaking, volleyball, golf, tennis, bowling (on custom-made outdoor lanes), cycling, 3-on-3 football, the baseball dunk, running, and the obstacle course. Also featured as a regular event was a game </s> against actors associated with comedies, while another had had actors who played lawyers vs. those who played White House employees. Teams often include at last one veteran actor or actress who previously competed in the original "Battle of the Network Stars" and archive footage of their previous appearance(s) is shown. The venue remains Pepperdine University, as was the original. Battles I-III: Each network had a roster of 10 stars: six men and four women. Battles IV-VI: Each network had a roster of eight stars: five men and three women. Battles VII-XIX: Each network had a roster of eight stars: four
question: where did they film battle of the network stars