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New York: National Board of Review of Motion Pictures. Very Good+. 1980. (Vol. XXXI, No. 9). Periodical. NOISBN . [nice clean copy, light wear along spine, slight rubbing to covers]. (B&W photographs) Contents include: career articles on Dirk Bogarde and Josephine Hutchinson, with filmographies; an article on "Current French Cinema"; brief interview/articles on directors Paul Mazursky, Philippe de Broca, Tage Danielsson, and Theodoros Bafaloukos, with commentary on their current films; a brief article (incorporating interview) with writer Brian Garfield; "The Sound Track" column's discussion of the career of composer Edward David Zeliff; a longish review of Shelley Winters's memoir; a letter regarding the acting career of Nancy Davis (later Reagan); a letter/obituary regarding George Pal. ***NOTE that we have many more issues of this title (and other film magazines) in stock, and welcome your inquiries. .

Teaneck, NJ: Film Fan Monthly. Very Good. 1975. (No. 167). Stapled wraps. NOISBN . [slight diagonal bend (not crease), minor soiling to rear cover]. (B&W photographs) Feature articles on Richard Cromwell and Joan Lorring (with filmographies). ***NOTE that we have many more issues of this title (and other film magazines) in stock, and welcome your inquiries. .

New York: Random House. Very Good+. (c.1952). First Edition. Hardcover. (no dust jacket) [good solid book, light shelfwear, lower rear corner slightly bumped, spine somewhat faded, a couple of tiny dark stains on spine near front hinge, whitish stain along top of rear cover]. Novel about a woman political reformer who runs afoul of organized crime. .

Teaneck NJ: Film Fan Monthly. Near Fine. 1974. (No. 160). Stapled wraps. NOISBN . [nice clean copy, very light handling wear]. (B&W photographs) Feature article on Richard Haydn (with filmography); "Goldwyn Girls" by Kirk Crivello (including Betty Grable); article/interview with Mel Torme (with filmography). ***NOTE that we have many more issues of this title (and other film magazines) in stock, and welcome your inquiries. .

New York: National Board of Review of Motion Pictures. Very Good+. 1980. (Vol. XXXI, No. 8). Periodical. NOISBN . [nice clean copy, light wear along spine, top right-hand corner a bit bumped]. (B&W photographs) Contents include: a career article on Laura La Plante, with filmography; a late-career article on James Stewart (occasioned by his recent receipt of the AFI's Life Achievement Award), with filmography from 1964 to the present (picking up from where the magazine's original December 1964 list ended); article/interview with Gene Rowlands, coupled with a review of GLORIA; a brief tribute to Lillian Gish; an interview with Bruce Dern; an article on actor Richard Herd; "The Sound Track" column's discussion of Robbie Robertson's music for CARNY; an article about the portrayal of various U.S. Presidents on TV; a letter/obituary regarding Dame Cicely Courtneidge; several corrections to the April 1980 article about Jean Seberg; brief but informative letters… Leer más

New York: National Board of Review of Motion Pictures. Very Good+. 1980. (Vol. XXXI, No. 4). Periodical. NOISBN . [nice clean copy, light handling wear, slight dog-ear to bottom corner of front cover, diagonal crease at bottom corner of one page]. (B&W photographs) Contents include: an account of the festivities surrounding the presentation of the organization's first annual David Wark Griffith Awards; a career article on actress Doris Kenyon, with filmography; an interview with director John Carpenter; a remembrance of the career of Jean Seberg, who died in August 1979; "The Sound Track" commentary on Alfred Newman's score for ANASTASIA; a letter from Wes Gehring, in response to the many criticisms of his article about Leo McCarey and Laurel & Hardy (the article ran in the November 1979 issue; the responses were published in the February 1980 issue); an informative letter about actress Celia Lovsky; a letter commenting on the Janet Leigh career article from… Leer más

New York/Los Angeles: Samuel French. Very Good-. 1930. First Edition. Hardcover. NOISBN . (no dust jacket) [possible ex-library, although the only sign of it is the remnant of a painted label near the base of the spine; moderate exterior wear, previous owner's signature on front pastedown, attractive vintage bookplate on ffep, informational stamp about royalties at bottom of title page]. (B&W photo frontispiece, 2 B&W plates) Comedy by the author of "The Criminal Code." Contains "Instead of a Preface," by Barrett H. Clark, presented in the form of a letter to the author, summarizing his career. .

New York: Random House. Very Good+ in Near Fine dj. 1992. First Edition. Hardcover. [spine turned, otherwise no significant wear]. "Consider the possibilities -- In the middle of a pennant race, a team's star shortshop falls in love with his second baseman." Lefcourt does consider those possiblities, and the result is this funny and touching novel. .

New York: Charles Scribner's Sons. Good in Good dj. 1943. First Edition. Hardcover. [ex-lending library book with typical markings, shelfworn but solid; jacket backed with brown paper, flaps firmly affixed to book]. The story of a dedicated surgeon who finds "that he was driving himself feverishly onward in his profession, but was sinking ever deeper into a morass of discontent and unhappiness in his personal life," until "a deep personal loss coming immediately after a professional failure shocked him into a realization of what he had been seeking." .

Teaneck NJ: Film Fan Monthly. Near Fine. 1974. (No. 156). Stapled wraps. [nice clean copy, minimal handling wear]. (B&W photographs) Feature article on Geraldine Fitzgerald (with filmography); "Postscript: Lowell Sherman" (following up on comments in previous issue); "Jackie Cooper Today" (interview by Maltin); "RKO Revisited" feature with brief reviews of five feature films. ***NOTE that we have many more issues of this title (and other film magazines) in stock, and welcome your inquiries. .

New York: Metropolitan Bks/Henry Holt. Very Good+ in Near Fine dj. 1996. First Edition. Hardcover. [remainder mark on top edge, a couple of tiny dents at top and bottom of boards, otherwise a clean, tight, unread book; jacket shows minimal handling wear]. Another comic-strip homage from De Haven; this one does for the 1930's what his earlier book, Funny Papers, did for the 1890's. The book was designed by Art Spiegelman with Kelly Soong, and features a color frontispiece, a full-page Sunday "Derby Dugan" strip by "Walter Geebus," the book's protagonist (actually drawn by Spiegelman). .

New York: Coward, McCann & Geoghegan. Very Good in Very Good- dj. (c.1982). First Edition. Hardcover. 0892969008 . [nice tight copy, minimal wear, would be Near Fine except for large "P" (probably a remainder mark) stamped on top edge; jacket a little curled along top edge, with one two-inch tear that's been rather amateurishly tape-repaired]. "A unique crash course in the worst English and American crime fiction of the twentieth century. [The author], in what can only be called a labor of love, discusses, digests, and shares the best of the worst -- adding a wonderfully comprehensive bibliography for advanced and dedicated devotees." .

New York: National Board of Review of Motion Pictures. Very Good. 1956. (Vol. VII, No. 6). Periodical. NOISBN . [good clean copy, moderate exterior wear]. (B&W photographs) Includes: report on the 1956 Cannes Film Festival; "Shakespeare on the Screen"; article, "Fritz Lang Today"; career survey (with filmography) of William C. de Mille. ***NOTE that we have many more issues of this title (and other film magazines) in stock, and welcome your inquiries. .

New York: Ungar Publishing Co.. Very Good+ in Fine dj. 1986. First Edition. Hardcover. (but price-clipped) [ex-library, but you'd hardly know it: the book appears to have never been opened, and the jacket is unblemished except for the price-clipping; top front corner of book is bumped, and there is some minimal stamping on the title page, a "Withdrawn" stamp on the ffep, and the remnants of a formerly glued-down jacket protector on both pastedowns]. (Literature and Life: American Writers) Series .

New York: National Board of Review of Motion Pictures. Very Good+. 1966. (Vol. XVII, No. 5). Periodical. NOISBN . [nice clean copy, light edgewear, minor soiling at left edge of front cover]. (B&W photographs) Articles re: Agnes Moorehead (career survey with filmography); the 38th Academy Awards telecast; World War I on the screen (Part 1 of a 2-part article). ***NOTE that we have many more issues of this title (and other film magazines) in stock, and welcome your inquiries. .

New York: Crown Publishers Inc.. Fine in Near Fine dj. (c.1975). (Volume 26). Hardcover. 0517521024 . [nice clean book with no discernible wear; jacket shows light surface wear, minor dog-earing at top of spine]. (B&W photographs) Provides cast/production credits for all films released in the U.S. during 1974. Front jacket panel illustrations of Paul Newman, Lee Remick, Glenda Jackson, Jon Voight, Faye Dunaway, Charlton Heston, Jack Lemmon, Dyan Cannon. "Promising New Actors" include William Atherton, Richard Dreyfuss, Linda Blair, Valerie Perrine, Martin Sheen [hey, wait a minute--he was "Promising" back in 1969, too!], Sam Waterston, Bernadette Peters. This year's volume dedicated to Mae West. .

New York: National Board of Review of Motion Pictures. Very Good+. 1963. (Vol. XIV, No. 8). Periodical. NOISBN . [nice clean copy, light rubbing to front cover]. (B&W photographs) Articles re: the first New York Film Festival; Clara Bow (career survey with filmography); the 1963 Venice Film Festival; Kenneth MacGowan (career survey with filmography). ***NOTE that we have many more issues of this title (and other film magazines) in stock, and welcome your inquiries. .

New York: Farrar, Straus and Giroux. Near Fine in Near Fine dj. 1998. First Edition. Hardcover. 0374217572 . [very slight wear and minor bumping to bottom edge; jacket shows just a bit of surface-scratching]. (B&W photographs) Fascinating memoir by the adopted son of famed movie producer/director Cecil B. DeMille, and his discovery -- many years after the fact -- that his birth mother was "an exotic figure of silent-film-era Hollywood," the novelist/screenwriter/newspaperwoman Lorna Moon, and that he was the illegitimate product of her liaison with Cecil's brother William de Mille. Oh, what a tangled web these silent movie people wove! .

New York: National Board of Review of Motion Pictures. Very Good+. 1964. (Vol. XV, No. 3). Periodical. NOISBN . [nice clean copy, faint crease in front cover, light wear at edges/corners]. (B&W photographs) Articles re: Vincente Minnelli (career survey with filmography); Alice Guy-Blache ("the first female producer"; career survey); "The Return of the Dead" in movies ("more a matter of fantasy than of religion"). ***NOTE that we have many more issues of this title (and other film magazines) in stock, and welcome your inquiries. .

New York: HarperCollins. Near Fine in Near Fine dj. (c.2003). 2nd printing. Hardcover. 0060527900 . [nice-looking copy, just a touch of wear to bottom edge of book; another touch of wear to the jacket]. "A rock novel that really rocks," by the (jacket-blurb-proclaimed) "greatest novelist of his generation." An over-the-top satirical novel, "a raw, protean yawp from the depths of nowhere, a hilarious trip through time that savagely parodies the history of rock and roll and its grandiloquent journalism." The novel's narrator is a fictional rock journalist who is called upon to tell the posthumous story of a fictional "Neal Pollack," a rock critic who seems like a cross between (among?) Hunter S. Thompson, Sid Vicious and every opinionated, self-important, unsocialized asshole you've ever met and wish you hadn't. Like CITIZEN KANE, the story opens with its subject's death; all resemblances end right there. .