Television Books
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It's neat and it gives a lot of info on Brandy.Review Date: 1999-08-10
brandyReview Date: 1999-07-22
Brandy is THE BOMB!!Review Date: 1999-08-20
brandy is the best!Review Date: 1999-07-25
brandy I enjoy your musicReview Date: 1999-08-26

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Joss, you are truly brilliantReview Date: 2001-02-15
In a day and age when show creators and producers have gotten into the habit of talking down to their ausiences, Whedon again breaks the mold by sharing the direct scripts with us, the loyal fans.
I remember how happy I was when I heard that BTVS was going to be a television series and this book brought back the early euhphoria that I experienced with the revival. Thank you again Joss for everything.
It's all in the dialogue, Baby!Review Date: 2001-05-29
The pop culture references mingle freely with the historical. Renaissance Poetry class was never so much fun.
These scripts give you a chance to catch anything you might have missed the first time around. It's peppy. Is Poppy a word? Well, I know it's a word, but is it a word the way I mean it? Anyhow, I would recommend this book for any Buffy fan.
language delights of "Buffy"Review Date: 2001-01-14
In the beginning of Buffy there were the scripts...Review Date: 2001-12-25
Included in this volume for those of you who do not have the first 100 episodes totally memorized are "Welcome to the Hellmouth" and "The Harvest," both written by series creator Joss Whedon, "Witch" by Dana Reston, "Teacher's Pet" by David Greenwalt, "Never Kill a Boy on the First Date" by Rob Des Hotel and Dean Batali, and "The Pack" by Matt Kiene and Joe Reinkemeyer. After the two-part pilot these other episodes reflect a time when the Buffy mythos was just starting to get organized. After all, Buffy has yet to find out about Angel's true nature and the emphasis is on how high school is a living hell if you are a teenager, but even more so when you are perched on the Hellmouth. Besides, once you get the first half of Season One you have to pick up the second half as well. Then there is Season Two...
This book rocks my worldReview Date: 2001-08-28

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Can't help likingReview Date: 2002-04-04
Farrell biography fine. How about a sequel?Review Date: 2001-03-18
a fun readReview Date: 2000-09-26
Couldn't Help ReadingReview Date: 2001-06-26
A marvelous biography of an outstanding performer.Review Date: 2000-03-03

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Of warm hearts and caring thoughts.....Review Date: 2006-04-08
I began writing to the Reeves shortly after Chris had his
riding accident, and I never stopped.
Chris and Dana were two of the most caring and enduring people
in the world.Now that they are both gone,this book serves as a tribute of sort to both of them.They have left a legacy of love,
kindness,and family values for everyone to remember and reflect upon.
For anyone who needs any amount of inspiration and uplifting of
spirit,simply get a copy of this book.
May God forever keep Christopher and Dana Reeve in His sweet embrace.
"See there are a few nice people left in the world !"Review Date: 2002-11-25
Dana calls these letters gifts, they are a gift to us all!Review Date: 2000-03-11
Chris Reeve is an inspiration to young and old.Review Date: 2000-01-05
Heart-warming and a great tribute to a fine personReview Date: 2000-06-17
Chris, you're much loved - and Dana, thank you for sharing these letters with us. We haven't forgotten either of you, and we're still praying for that moment that all the fighting and struggling pays off.

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The CathedralsReview Date: 2006-11-06
God is Good!!Review Date: 1999-09-28
A great insight into America's Best-Loved Gospel Quartet!Review Date: 2000-04-18
It's too short!Review Date: 1999-11-22
Definitely a must-read book for all who love the CathedralsReview Date: 1999-09-15

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Biased but interestingReview Date: 2006-11-10
A must have book!Review Date: 2000-05-10
Wonderful collaboration between artist and writer!Review Date: 2001-11-16
Bravo!Review Date: 2000-07-28
Celine is a dream ... as usual !Review Date: 2000-02-02

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Great Italian Cook BookReview Date: 2007-12-12
What more has to be said!!Review Date: 1997-07-06
Ciaao ItaliaReview Date: 2000-06-26
These are the real Italian recipes you've been looking forReview Date: 1998-10-06
Recipes like my mother usd to make!!!!!Review Date: 1999-01-20

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A Pleasure to PlayReview Date: 2007-09-05
Great Condition, Great ContentReview Date: 2007-02-06
Very good stuff. Right on target tabs.Review Date: 2005-09-01
PurchaseReview Date: 2004-11-30
The level is a high end of intermediate.
Good stuffReview Date: 2005-02-12

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And now for something completely differentReview Date: 2007-05-07
Fortunately for those times, Python fans have "The Complete Monty Python's Flying Circus: All the Words," a series from the second half of the classic comedy skit show. These are only trascripts (a bit lacking in details), but still enormous fun and full of delightfully quotable lines ("And now my lords, my ladies... your LUPINS!").
It opes with the weird "Conquistador Coffee" sketch, in which a boss berates his employee for changing the brand's name to Conquistador Instant Leprosy. ("The tingling fresh coffee that brings you exciting new cholera, mange, dropsy, the clap, hard pad, and athlete's foot." "It was a soft sell, sir.")
And then it contains plenty of others: the cheese shop with no cheese, films with giant teeth, spam spam spam, cannibal undertakers, Njorl's it's-not-that-terrible saga, the BBC's financial troubles, the Money Programme, the pantomime horse, hairdressers climbing Everest, the war against pornography, Gumbys, Dennis Moore, kamikaze highlanders, and the golden age of ballooning ("I am so excited I can hardly wash!").
The dialogue to each one is carefully outlined, with each character identified as being played by one of the guys (like "Interviewer (JOHN)"), although we usually don't get to hear much about Terry Gilliam's mad animations. Most of these episodes are one long continuing sketch that spills from one scenario to the next, but occasionally we'll have different ones patched together.
These guys had a rare, crazy talent -- these sketches are crammed with glorious dialogue ("Drop your panties, Sir William. I cannot wait till lunchtime") and bizarre insults ("you cloth-eared heap of anteater's catarrh"). Not much description of the action in places, although in a few we get plenty of detail when it's called for (such as the weirdness convention).
The problem is that this should only be read after you've seen the series. If you don't, it all seems like a befuddling string of of stream-of-consciousness comedy numbers, full of in-jokes and surreal twists. You have a better chance of finding Ilchester in a cheese shop than understanding this without seeing the skits first.
In case you couldn't understand what Eric Idle was bibbling in one episode, or John Cleese was screaming in another, "The Complete Monty Python's Flying Circus: All the Words Volume 2" will tell you what is going on. No time to lose!
Monthy PythonReview Date: 2007-01-11
"Ah...it was the middle one."Review Date: 2002-07-28
Yours etc., Brigadier Mainwaring Smith Smith Smith etc., Deceased etc.
The goat's done a bundleReview Date: 2004-01-14
As a fan of MPFC since it first aired on PBS in 1973, these two volumes sort of put a cap on a 30 year fascination with the team. Maybe like me, you've watched every Python-Marathon or taped every show, but having these scripts really is the icing on the cake.
What's striking to me is the simplicity of the scripts. When you watch the episodes, the gags seem so complicated. Then to see The Dead Parrot sketch reduced to just a few pages, you realize how brilliant those guys were in terms of compression, and in terms of acting. An added plus, for me at least, was to finally see the words and phrases that I never quite "got" because they were unique to British English. From there, I logged on to a few websites on British slang and, boy, I realized what MPFC got away with...some of it was pretty raunchy. Anyway, this is two-volume set is priceless for any fan.
The companion volume to Volume I is this, Volume IIReview Date: 2002-03-19
"No, it isn't. This is zany madcap humour."
With that immortal exchange, nearly everything Pythonian is summed up. For those who haven't memorized every single Python skit (or for those who have and who are looking to free up some short-term memory), this book and its companion volume ("All The Words, Volume I") are must-haves. Every single word from every single bit ever done on "Monty Python's Flying Circus" is in here. It's a joy and a treasure and a non-stap laff riot.
Every Python nut is familiar with the "wink, wink, nudge, nudge" tale, the dead parrot sketch, the Ministry of Silly Walks and so on. But even beyond these justly famed classics, there is wonderfully silly stuff herein. I never realized until buying this and the companion Volume I how utterly the Python crew had mastered the gorgeously silly non-sequiter. To wit:
"Would Albert Einstein ever have hit upon the theory of relativity if he hadn't been clever?"
"Don't call me señor! I'm not a Spanish person. You must call me Mr. Biggles, or Group Captain Biggles, or Mary Biggles if I'm dressed as my wife, but never señor."
"I'm afraid we are unable to show you any more of that letter. We continue with a man with a stoat through his head."
"Were you worried when his head started to come loose?"
It just doesn't get any better than this, and being able to sit and peruse the scripts without watching the frenetic activity on the screen only goes to strengthen the generally accepted view that these guys were genius writers. As the book back states, these volumes are the winners of "the 1989 PYTHON PRIZE for their own books." ARE there higher honors than this?

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A great book for BeginnersReview Date: 2008-04-28
Crafty and WiseReview Date: 2007-11-24
Great!Review Date: 2007-10-13
Highly recommend, I learned a lot and had fun doing it!
A solid writer's manual that covers all the basesReview Date: 2006-12-05
ExcellentReview Date: 2007-02-26
Related Subjects: Networks Video Production Satellite Trading Commercials Closed Captioning Stations Schedule and Programming Cable Television Interactive Theme Songs Web Rings Infomercials Trivia Episode Guides Awards Tickets For Shows News Memorabilia History Guides Programs
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