Act One An Autobiography (Paperback)
| Author: Moss Hart | Illustrator: Woody Allen |
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Product Details:
Publish Date: 4/10/2007
Dimensions:
(in Inches) 9.25H x 6.25L x 1.25T
Pages:
456
See more in Literary
| The author, a successful playwright, recounts his lifelong involvement in the theater *Author: Hart, Moss *Subtitle: An Autobiography *Publication Date: 1989/10/01 *Binding Type: Paperbound *Language: English *Depth: 1.25 *Width: 6.25 *Height: 9.25 |
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From the Publisher:
One of the most celebrated theater books of the century and a memorial to a bygone age--filled with the wonder of Broadway during the Depression and the years before World War II.The author, a successful playwright, recounts his lifelong involvement in the theater |
Praise
(unknown)
"In telling his own tale, Mr. Hart displays not only a remarkable flair for dramatization but...a playwright's intuitive knowledge of what to leave out...Apart from its evocation of the Borscht Circuit, its glimpses of Mr. Kaufman, and its unabashed glee at the prospect of money, the main value of the book will probably be as an anthology of autobiographical cliches." November 28, 1959 New York Times Book Review
"[Moss Hart's] prose is lithe, clean and easy. He is engagingly candid; when he ventures into the emotional realms of human relations, he is moving and poignant. He is also hilariously funny. This is the best book on 'show business' as practiced in this country in our time that I have ever read; it is entertaining and fascinating through all its considerable length." September 20, 1959
"In telling his own tale, Mr. Hart displays not only a remarkable flair for dramatization but...a playwright's intuitive knowledge of what to leave out...Apart from its evocation of the Borscht Circuit, its glimpses of Mr. Kaufman, and its unabashed glee at the prospect of money, the main value of the book will probably be as an anthology of autobiographical cliches." November 28, 1959 New York Times Book Review
"[Moss Hart's] prose is lithe, clean and easy. He is engagingly candid; when he ventures into the emotional realms of human relations, he is moving and poignant. He is also hilariously funny. This is the best book on 'show business' as practiced in this country in our time that I have ever read; it is entertaining and fascinating through all its considerable length." September 20, 1959

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