Just in time for the 40th anniversary of Saturday Night Live, a rollickingly updated edition of LIVE FROM NEW YORK with nearly 100 new pages covering the past decade. When first published to celebrate the 30th anniversary of Saturday Night Live, LIVE FROM NEW YORK was immediately proclaimed the best book ever produced on the landmark and legendary late-night show. In their own words, unfiltered and uncensored, a dazzling galaxy of trail-blazing talents recalled three turbulent decades of on-camera antics and off-camera escapades. Now a fourth decade has passed---and bestselling authors James Andrew Miller and Tom Shales have returned to Studio 8H. Over more than 100 pages of new material, they raucously and revealingly take the SNL story up to the present, adding a constellation of iconic new stars, surprises, and controversies.
How to Live in New York City is a collection of essays written by and for the masses that have experienced the best and worst of what the city has to offer; whether it's the stifling, humid summers, impossible dating scene, thriving culture ...
The complete history, on stage and behind the scenes.
New York Is Dead? Long Live New York!
Billedværk med David Bowie on tour 2002
... MAUPASSANTABoat GUY DE MAUPASSANT Alien Hearts” JAMES McCourt Mawrdew Czgowchwo wiLLIAM McPHERson Testing the Current" HENRI MICHAUx Miserable Miracle JESSICA MITFORD Hons and Rebels JEssica MITFoRD Poison Penmanship' NANCY MITFoRD ...
"I seem to live: the New York diaries, 1950-2011 is Jonas Mekas's key literary work. The first volume of this magnum opus, covering the period from 1950-1969, appears posthumously in the year of his death.
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Fortunately I took notes, James Comey-style, so I'd remember what the experience was like. Keep in mind, I had worked at ... She was extremely polite and friendly and seemed exactly like my fun aunt (or “Funt,” to quote Maya Rudolph).
Presents a highly personal celebration of reading, sharing impassioned recommendations for specific books that can offer guidance through daily life.
Over the course of the story, Copper, like his namesake Copernicus, looks to the stars, and uses his discoveries about the heavens, earth, and human nature to answer the question of how he will live.