![]() William Macy isn't a fan of horses, althoughn he understands the power of aniamals on the human spirit. "the confessions of a rake, unsparing of himself or anyone else." In the book, Flynn writes in a loose style, sometimes reminiscent of someone writing in a journal, sometimes as though he is talking to a friend. This restored version of the 1959 original contains numerous passages deleted from earlier editions for fear of lawsuits- he was equally brutal in his portrayal of many Hollywood big shots- plus eight pages of photos and a new introduction by biographer Jeffery Meyers. The Tasmanian-actor portrays himself not as a debonair swashbuckler but as a chronically unhappy soul whose luck talent and high spirits vaulted him to fame, even as he remained unfulfilled until the end. ![]() delivers footnotes to film history that are hard to come by. ![]() This restored version of the 1959 original contains numerous passages deletec from earlier editions for fear of lawsuits-he was equally brutal in his portrayal of many Hollywood big shots-plus eight pages of photos and a new introduction by biographer Jeffrey Meyers.Ī document on Hollywood life far beyond its fan magazine fascination…. ![]() This is a major autobiography in the tradition of Cellini, Casanova, and Frank Harris.įlynn set the record straight and is brutally honest in his posthumously published self-portrait. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |