Television Books
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Used price: $13.72
Collectible price: $200.00

Great for Simpsons fans/amateur cartoonistsReview Date: 2008-05-04
Good buyReview Date: 2008-01-22
This is very good buy for a Simpsons fan, or someone interested in learning to draw.
First Class Instructional GuideReview Date: 2008-01-19
If you love to drawReview Date: 2007-12-23
Excellent item!!Review Date: 2007-12-13

Used price: $0.99
Collectible price: $16.95

Mad Coyote Joe Knows Good Food!Review Date: 2007-01-20
I collect cookbooks, and many I have never used, or barely used; this book however is well loved, is used frequently, and has the splatter marks to prove it!
A nice little airport pickupReview Date: 2000-09-07
MCJ is upfront about his background - he's not a trained cook, but he loves the food he makes, knows it backwards and forwards, and has a passion for letting others know about how to make the stuff he loves. Most importantly, the language he uses is clear and concise and is therefore accessible to all levels of readers, including those like me who have to ask our spouses where they keep the butter.
The recipe for Joe's 'Two-Chile Salsa' is alone worth the price of admission. This is the type of dish you bring to a gathering and as the guests gorge themselves you're bound to get an incredulous "*you* made this?"-type of reaction.
I know Joe!Review Date: 2003-04-21
Excellent recipesReview Date: 2002-04-05
Now anyone can become a grilling expert!Review Date: 2000-09-05

Used price: $10.00

Satisfied customerReview Date: 2008-04-16
At last, Danny Gatton's story is told!Review Date: 2007-06-02
As I was one that always wondered what would cause a "normal" guy like Danny to take his life, on the heels of Roy Buchanan taking his own life, the book provided much insight into those dark days. It also provided insight into his glory days, his love of classic cars, and his struggles with the music industry.
The book was so captivating that I took it everywhere with me. I doing so, many folks inquired about it ... and more people in my town knew of Danny than I ever imagined. One friend was so impressed with my overview of the book, he requested to read it when I finished with it. Because I want to keep my signed copy intact, I'm buying him a copy as a gift.
If you have any interest in Danny Gatton or any interest in an amazing American guitar hero, "Unfinished Business" is his story.
reinvigorated my interest in Danny Gatton and replaced my ignorance with informationReview Date: 2007-03-09
The Real StoryReview Date: 2006-06-22
This book balances the abrupt, tragic end of Danny's life with the highs and motivations that made Gatton a player's player. It also spotlights many of the people (like Arlen Roth) that contributed their loyalty and friendship to Danny. Thank you Ralph for a great homage and superb, thorough account of the life of the Master of the Telecaster. A "must read" for all guitarists - and anyone else who enjoys a moving account of an accomplished human being.
Thorough Research & an Appreciative EarReview Date: 2004-10-28
As an interviewer, the author got his subjects to open up, and what they say frequently tells as much about themselves as about Danny. As a consequence, the reader gets a sense of the mileau of clubs, studios, band and record label politics, and Washington DC and Southern Maryland music and lifestyle from the 60's to the 90's. A great deal of attention is paid to Danny's interest in cars, and his family life, as well as his early days gigging in various teenage bands and with Liz Meyer & Friends before he became "unfamous".
Also, the book comes with a bibliography and discography, as well as a useful index, showing the author's almost academic thoroughness.


Apropos of GeorgeReview Date: 2008-05-18
Why You CryingReview Date: 2008-02-10
Mexican-AmericanReview Date: 2007-11-20
Up Lifting!Review Date: 2007-08-13
Why You Crying? : My Long, Hard Look at Life, Love, and LaughterReview Date: 2006-03-17
On top of him giving us a look into what his life was truly like he still made me laugh with his excerps.

Used price: $3.19

A Great GuidebookReview Date: 2004-04-29
One of the best of it's kindReview Date: 2006-08-26
I have not seen a more detailed or informative book on the subject.
Very basic infoReview Date: 2006-08-12
The Best Acting Book EverReview Date: 2005-06-23
ActorNation Feb. 2006 [...]Review Date: 2006-04-18
By Holdon Log, LLC
If you are looking to work as a successful actor in commercials, or perhaps you already are and are in need of a brush up, we'd like to point you in the direction of Acting Out written by Stuart Stone, CCDA (Commercial Casting Directors Association) and Clio Award winner and Dennis Bailey.
If you haven't had the pleasure of meeting Stuart at an audition or in a class, reading the book he co-authored, Acting Out, will offer you guidance and give you insight on what is expected before, during and after a successful audition. More importantly, as mentioned on Stuart's Web site (www.CommercialActing.Info) is how to "turn callbacks into bookings."
Several of us at Holdon Log (from all different backgrounds and at various stages in our commercial acting pursuits) recently read Acting Out and we agree that more Industry mysteries had been revealed, explained better and reinforced while turning the pages of this easy-to-read guide book complete with cleverly depicted moments that happen in real commercial casting sessions.
SOME HIGHLIGHTS
Before Meeting A Prospective Commercial Agent:
"When you get an appointment with an agent you should call and confirm the night before, for a morning appointment, and the morning of, for an afternoon appointment. This effort will show them you are responsible. Many actors forget the business part of the equation; your professionalism will set you apart from the actor wannabees. Dress like you would on a general commercial call-with a leaning towards upscale casual. Avoid perfumes or colognes. Bring an up-to-date picture and resume with you. If you have a demo reel of your commercials, bring that as well. Arrive twenty minutes early to secure a parking space and find the office. Do not be late. And call if you have any problem keeping your appointment. The agent is taking time from his or her busy schedule to meet with you. DO NOT keep them waiting."
While Preparing For Your Photo Shoot & What To Look For While Selecting Your Headshots:
"The most important thing to remember is this: You want your picture to look like you do when you walk into any given audition. We can't stress that enough, so we're going to repeat it. You want your picture to look like you do when you walk into any given audition at any time. Not how you'd like to look after a visit to the plastic surgeon, not how your mother tells you how you look when she pinches your cheek, but how you really look."
During The Commercial Audition:
"It is imperative that you establish a beginning, middle and an end to your actions. This is a hard and fast rule in approaching any type of audition. You are, in a sense, performing a complete, short scene for the camera."
"While working, whether alone or with a partner, do not memorize the lines. Fully familiarize yourself, stick an operative phrase or two in your head, but do not commit the pages to memory. Unlike a theatrical audition where you have leeway to rehearse and memorize, the time you have with commercial copy is minimal. Most actors try to impress the casting director by having the dialogue memorized but they end up trying to remember the copy and are not able to act at all. They end up leaving the acting out, which is 50% of the work. Once in the audition room there will be a cue card with the copy clearly printed in bold magic marker situated on and easel next to the camera. Use it. If you memorize the copy, it's almost impossible to use the cue cards to help you out if you forget memorized lines. Instead, develop the skill of cue card reading."
During The Callback:
"No matter how many people are crowded into the room, focus your attention on the director. He or she is in charge this time around."
"It is generally important to wear the same clothes and hairstyle you did on the original call. (Click Here To View An ActorTrack Software Tip) "
When You've Worked The Job You've Booked...Before You Go:
"Then before you climb into your car, circle the set and thank everyone. Everyone. Not only is it just good manners-personal and professional-it is good business. Human nature being what it is, people like to work with actors they know are talented and personable...Kindness and integrity-as well as talent-are remembered."
[...]

Used price: $10.46

Boondocks at it's very bestReview Date: 2008-05-07
Great, great, great.Review Date: 2008-04-16
That being said, this pieces all the "best of" non-comic moments together. I read that it was 200+ pages, and thought, "Wow! That's a lot of comics!"
Well, the current comics comprise about 1/2 of the book, 1/4 goes to interviews, and 1/4 are "controversial" strips. Ooh, controversy!
These are great. If you have seen the first or second season of the shows, you will recognize some story arcs a little too well, even down to the line. Awesome.
All the Rage is a resounding success.Review Date: 2008-03-03
McGruder scores big! Review Date: 2008-02-23
Not only are the drawings great, but McGruder's comments are invaluable in painting a good picture of the current political climate, especially the ways in which Freedom of
Speech rights are being violated and squelched. Please read this book (and his others) and save it to pass along to your descendants.
final installmentReview Date: 2008-05-15

Used price: $4.29

Love itReview Date: 2007-01-10
Great Book!!!Review Date: 2006-11-11
Tons of great background on InuYashaReview Date: 2006-03-13
Beautifully colored drawings and detailed black and white work.
My only complaint refers to the hardbound version..... The spine of the book broke down the back very quickly and had to be taped. Otherwise the book is very well constructed.
Be aware the book is made to read from back to front in the typical Japanese manga manner. A little difficult for me, but my 9 year old daughter grasped the concept immediately....
Well worth the money for reference value alone.
better than expectedReview Date: 2006-01-17
excellent book for all ages who are into InuyashaReview Date: 2006-07-06

Used price: $8.93

Must have for a BONES addictReview Date: 2008-07-21
Just can't get enough of Bones? Here's more to love!Review Date: 2008-06-13
Great Companion!Review Date: 2008-06-09
Bones the Companion and Season 2Review Date: 2008-05-08
Bones Companion BookReview Date: 2008-02-27


Lots of Important and Practical AdviceReview Date: 2008-06-22
Lent goes into great detail on the function of all the major cogs in the movie-making wheel: producers, directors, actors, agents, managers, creative executives, and more. For those of us with a script to sell but little in the way of industry know-how this is an invaluable course.
On the downside, I'm sure most people reading this book are relatively new to the business and the first questions on their mind are: "Do I need an agent, and how do I get one?" Lent, in my opinion, wrote the book in the wrong order. I would have addressed this point up front, but instead you have to wait 123 pages for your answers. And it's not just burning curiosity that would serve this order, Lent often speaks about 'your agent' in the first 100 pages as if he's assuming you've got one and I don't think that's a fair assumption. My second fault with the book is his exceedinly sparse coverage of the screenwriting contest world. This is a vital topic for new screenwriters, one he devotes an astonishingly petite 4 pages to. The topic is well represented online, but we turn to Lent, again, for an insider's view on this milieu and are very disappointed with the lack of coverage.
Overall, a quick and easy read that provides loads of useful and applicable information.
MEDIOCREReview Date: 2007-08-03
From purely a readers point of view I think the book could flow better. I have a keen interest in most things Hollywood, and those chapters dealing with Hollywood as town were intriguing. Save The Cat! The Last Book on Screenwriting You'll Ever Need
Good advice for any entrepreneur Review Date: 2007-07-29
Some of the suggestions are very specific to the industry. For example, how to decide when to move to Hollywood or how to get across the San Fernando valley for an interview when you don't own a car. Most of the advice is fairly general, though. Ben Franklin would approve.
The text is fast paced and entertaining. It doesn't quite read like a novel, but you will start watching for the author's name to appear on your local cinema.
Breakfast with Sharks!Review Date: 2005-05-31
Practicle AdviceReview Date: 2005-02-08
Micheal Lent doesn't make things up. His book is filled with real life "lived" experiences.
This book is a godsend if you've a written a screenplay and have started your foray into the next scary step-selling!! "Breakfast with Sharks" will help you disciminate information and buzzwords used at screenwrinting seminars and help decode the Hollywood Creative Directory.
My favorite section in the entire book is "Studio Notes: What They Are and How to Handle Them".
Overall a great book, insprationaly it ranks right up there with Karl Iglesias' "The 101 Habits of Hightly Successful Screenwriters".
- Review given by Eric C.Henrikson Febuary 7, 2005

Used price: $0.01
Collectible price: $38.75

A book for every internReview Date: 1999-04-29
It's conversational, practical, and not only do you get great advice from the authors, but from TV professionals all over the country.
The Bible for Anyone Looking to Find and Ace an InternshipReview Date: 1999-07-23
Useful and easy to read!!!Review Date: 1998-09-27
Reassuring and helpfulReview Date: 2000-05-30
While many of the suggestions on actions one should take and how one should behave were things I found to be common sense, it was reassuring to read them being suggested in this book, not only by the authors but by the countless TV professionals that they quoted throughout the book.
There were also several suggestions made that I wouldn't have thought of. I'm so glad that I read this book before I began my search for an internship. Now that I am in the middle of working as an intern for a local PBS station, I continue to find the book's suggestions helpful. I consult it every once in a while for new ideas.
Very good bookReview Date: 1998-09-23
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