Actors & Entertainers

“an outstanding work, filled with insights and stories, and written with authority.”

In his coming-of-age memoir, Happy People are Annoying, Josh Peck takes his readers on the jagged journey of his young life, up to his current 36-year-old self, now a popular social media

“Rickman’s diaries will provide young wanna-be actors what it’s really like to enter and exit the stage, play challenging roles and bask in the love of performance itself.”   

“Often sad, sometimes funny, and always absorbing, this unusually candid memoir will be a must-read for Newman fans.”

“This Much Is True is an entertaining, sometimes shocking, periodically uncomfortable, but altogether delightful read.”

“He is that most American of species, the entirely self–made individual. There is nothing like him, never has been, and never will be.”

As the book’s subtitle indicates, Camera Man is not a conventional birth-to-death narrative of the life of Buster Keaton.

“Gottlieb’s deeply affecting book is a loving tribute to a great Swedish-American actress—an absolutely must-read for Garbo freaks.”

“Shadmi’s deeply absorbing and moving biography will appeal to Dracula afficionados of all ages.”

“‘This book was born during my recovery, when I finally had the time to sit back and ruminate on my own life.’”

Reading a lot of memoirs, one can’t help but compare the ways different writers tackle their own pasts.

Michael J. Fox has played several iconic roles in his stellar acting career: his Marty McFly, Alex Keaton, and Mike Flaherty characters bear his indelible stamp.