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From the late 1940s to the early '60s, Marilyn Monroe appeared in barely thirty movies, beginning with bit parts and moving on into supporting roles for such films as The Asphalt Jungle, All About Eve, and Clash by Night. She soon shot to international fame and gained prominent roles in a number of classics like The Seven Year Itch, Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, and Some Like It Hot. By the time of her early death in 1962, she had already become established as one of the great icons of the silver screen. Even early in her career, Monroe had been a source of inspiration for playwrights, filmmakers, and others looking to cash in on her tremendous impact. In The Immortal Marilyn: The Depiction of a...
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This enormous and exhaustive reference book has entries on every major and minor director of science fiction films from the inception of cinema (circa 1895) through 1998. For each director there is a complete filmography including television work, a career summary, a critical assessment, and behind-the-scenes production information. Seventy-nine directors are covered in especially lengthy entries and a short history of the science fiction film genre is also included.
Three people. Stephen wants his ex to realise he's got what it takes. Helen wants her dead husband back. Jamie wants a girl to see him off to war. Three lives stripped bare in a modern world. Bone premièred at the Royal Court Theatre, London, in September 2004.
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What happens when a Canadian comedian, a high-ranking military officer, and his gym-obsessed husband unite in what seems like a fairytale throuple? In this hilarious memoir, actor, comedian, and media personality Jesse Reynolds dives into an oh-so-modern romance that spirals into awkward threesomes, family drama, unforgettable road trips ... and even a custom-built Chihuahua fortress! As a self-proclaimed Brother Husband in a polyamorous relationship that made perfect sense—until it didn’t—Jesse dishes on everything from love notes left on windshields to a near-death car crash with a side of perjury and the strange power of family colors (pink, yellow, and blue). A gay love triangle ripped from an episode of Riverdale, his story unravels into a labyrinth of heartbreak, loyalty tests, and unanswered questions. By the end, one question remains: What would you do for love—and how do you know when it’s time to walk away?