BRUSHING THE TIP OF FAME
An ideal book for anyone interested in how to stay sane (or not) in the world of off-Hollywood moviemaking
An ideal book for anyone interested in how to stay sane (or not) in the world of off-Hollywood moviemaking
In the category of fiction written by famous singers AND THE ASS SAW THE ANGEL, the first novel by Australia’s Nick Cave, ranks with classics of the form
Is it worth reading? If you have any interest whatsoever in MAD MAX: FURY ROAD the answer is a resounding yes.
In the midst of near-universal adulation I’m a bit embarrassed to admit that I didn’t much care for this novel
Looking back over 1993, I’ve found it was quite an auspicious year for movies
It’s been said that George Miller was so impressed with this novelization of MAD MAX that he hired its writer to co-script THE ROAD WARRIOR
This isn’t the greatest movie director memoir I’ve ever read, but it is a vital one
Here it is, the first installment of my “Bedlam in Print” overview of the previous year’s publishing output.
It was the first novel by Australia’s Gabrielle Lord, who based the story on an actual crime that occurred in Australia.
FEAR IS THE RIDER also contains a great deal of Cook’s celebrated descriptive power, although that’s ultimately about the only thing it really has in its favor.