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Mr Hitchcock
A lavishly illustrated small coffee table biography
Anthony Hopkins
None
Travels in Greeneland
Graham Greene is one of the twentieth century's literary giants, and his work has been translated to the cinema more than almost any other major contemporary novelist. Author and film critic Quentin Falk examines all aspects of Greene's involvement in the world of film, including his stint as a movie critic in the 1930s. Contrasts are made between the work that Greene himself adapted for the screen, such as The Third Man and Our Man in Havana, and the work that has been adapted by others, such as The Heart of the Matter and The Honorary Consul. This gorgeous new edition contains a new chapter that includes two of the newest Graham Greene movie adaptations: 2002's The Quiet American and 2010's Brighton Rock.
The Musical Milkman Murder - In the Idyllic Country Village Used to Film Midsomer Murders, it was the Real-life Murder Story that Shocked 1920 Britain
On October 8th, 1920 the body of a young woman named Kate Lilian Bailey, aged 22, was discovered. It transpired that her husband, George Arthur Bailey, had poisoned his pregnant wife with prussic acid, and sedated his young daughter. George was known as the 'musical milkman' because he could be heard whistling while on his daily milk rounds.
Anthony Hopkins
Including contributions from Hopkins and many pople who know and have worked with him, this biography has been updated to include the films Hannibal, Red Dragon and The Human Stain. It also covers his third marriage and his decision to take US citizenship.
Albert Finney in Character
Albert Finney was once the screen's incarnation of the new British working-class hero. In the theatre, he was hailed as the new Olivier. Yet, instead of actively pursuing either image, he went his own way. This biography, attempts to probe the real man beneath the many masks of the actor, director, traveller, bon viveur and lover.
Television's Strangest Moments
Ever since John Logie Baird first publicly demonstrated this now all-pervasive medium in his small Soho laboratory, the history of television has been littered with remarkable but true tales of the unexpected. Ranging from bizarre stories of actors’ shenanigans to strange but true executive and marketing decisions, and covering over one hundred shows, series and episodes from both behind and in front of the camera in British and American television studios, 'Television's Strangest Moments' is the ultimate tome of TV trivia. Why did the quintessential English sleuth The Saint drive a Swedish car? What happened when Michael Aspel met Nora Batty on the set of the 1960s drama-documentary 'The War Game'? Why is the Halloween chiller 'Ghostwatch' still unofficially banned by the BBC? From live TV suicide to Ricky Martin's disastrous candid camera-style episode involving a young female fan and several cans of dog food, 'Television's Strangest Moments' will keep you hooked when there's nothing worth watching on the box.
Anthony Hopkins
Winning the 1992 Best Actor Oscar for his chilling performance as Dr. Hannibal Lecter in "The Silence of the Lambs" overwhelmingly confirmed Anthony Hopkins' star status. He has since been nominated a further three times and has become a huge force in Hollywood, with more recent films such as "Hannibal," "Red Dragon," "The Human Stain," and Oliver Stone's" Alexander." Largely cowritten with the cooperation of Anthony Hopkins, his family, friends, colleagues, and critics, Quentin Falk's acclaimed biography has been fully updated to include his latest film roles, details of how he has now become a United States citizen, and his marriage to third wife Stella Aroyave.
The Musical Milkman Murder - In the Idyllic Country Village Used to Film Midsomer Murders, it was the Real-life Murder Story that Shocked 1920 Britain
On October 8th, 1920 the body of a young woman named Kate Lilian Bailey, aged 22, was discovered. It transpired that her husband, George Arthur Bailey, had poisoned his pregnant wife with prussic acid, and sedated his young daughter. George was known as the 'musical milkman' because he could be heard whistling while on his daily milk rounds.
Zulu
The film Zulu holds legendary status and is often claimed to be Britains favourite war film. Author Sheldon Hall takes us behind the scenes and reveals for the first time the true story of the making of Zulu and includes: First-hand accounts of shooting the film, many
