BLOOD, SWEAT AND CHROME–THE WILD AND TRUE STORY OF MAD MAX: FURY ROAD
Is it worth reading? If you have any interest whatsoever in MAD MAX: FURY ROAD the answer is a resounding yes.
Is it worth reading? If you have any interest whatsoever in MAD MAX: FURY ROAD the answer is a resounding yes.
A wholly unique and eye-popping pictorially oriented look at the silent movie era with a most unexpected emphasis: color.
My exploration of the literary output of Linnea Quigley continues with this, her first publication
The making of SHAUN OF THE DEAD is covered with admirable thoroughness in this beautifully designed book
FLESH GORDON is a film whose behind-the-scenes drama was arguably more compelling than what ended up onscreen, as proven by this book
All about the late travelogue writer William Seabrook and his weird fetishes, written by his wife
This shouldn’t be taken as a definitive biographical resource, but as an unabashedly sensationalistic Old Hollywood expose it’s pretty damn compelling
If you’re a fan of literary science fiction this book is absolutely essential reading
An oral history made up entirely of quotes from people who knew Mr. Wood
A household name Leo Eaton may not be, but he’s led an interesting life without question