#10
The Legend of MulanLei FanBooks |
Bonus
Hollywood StoriesStephen SchochetMovie Legends |
Hollywood Stories At high noon on a cold November day in 1974, sixty-seven-year-old John Wayne faced off with the staff of the Harvard Lampoon on the famous campus in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The students had issued their challenge by calling the beloved American icon a fraud. Wayne, who had his new movie McQ to promote, responded by saying he would be happy to show his film in the pseudo-intellectual swamps of Harvard Square. After the screening, without writers, the former USC footballer delivered a classic performance. When one smart young man asked where he got his phony toupee, Wayne insisted the hair was real. It wasn t his, but it was real. The appreciative underclassmen loved him and after the Q and A session, they all sat down to dinner. Later Wayne, who was suffering greatly from both gout and the after effects of lung cancer (sadly the Duke only had five years to live), said that day at Harvard was the best time he ever had. Just when you thought you've heard everything about Hollywood comes a totally original new book. Hollywood Stories: Short, Entertaining Anecdotes About the Stars and L... |
#9
Organizations in the MoviesStephen B. SloaneBooks |
#8
The Cat. The Boots. The Legend. (Puss in Boots Movie) Tina Gallo
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#7
1001 Movies You Must See Before You Die Steven Jay Schneider
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#6
The Legend of Bagger VanceSteven PressfieldBooks |
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#5
The 101 Most Influential People Who Never Lived Dan Karlan
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#4
Gone With the Wind Herb Bridges
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#3
Legends of the FallJim HarrisonBooks |
#2
PeopleEditors of People MagazineBooks |
The Invisible Art Now available in paperback, The Invisible Art provides an unprecedented retrospective of matte art painting -- the unsung hero in the fast-paced world of cinematic visual effects. Until recently, matte-painting techniques were closely guarded secrets kept locked up on studio lots. The Invisible Art flings open the gates to reveal the finest representations of matte paintings from rare examples seen in epics such as Gone with the Wind and Citizen Kane to prove that the brush is mightier than the computer, as seen in such blockbusters as Star Wars and Titanic. Lavishly illustrated, the book's tremendous scope unveils a century's worth of fascinating stories, legendary personalities, and cunning movie craft from the first pioneering "glass shots" to the dawn of digital technology. Including a foreword by George Lucas, The Invisible Art conjures a never-before-told story of film wizardry.
--This text refers to an alternate
Paperback
edition. |
Bonus
The Invisible Art Mark Cotta Vaz
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#1
Mythical MonstersChris McNabBooks |
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