Elia Kazan allies & assassinsElia Kazan's varied life and career is related here in his autobiography. He reveals his working relationships with his many collaborators, including Harold Clurman, Lee Strasberg, Clifford Odets, Arthur Miller, Tennessee Williams, Marilyn Monroe, Marlon Brando, James Dean, John Steinbeck and Darryl Zanuck, and describes his directing "style" as he sees it, in terms of position, movement, pace, rhythm and his own limitations. Kazan also retraces his
good public schools
abandoning the young couple
Seamus Finnegan
confronting the land of her worst nightmares—and Jim Crow segregation
one of rock's most resonant icons
midlife meltdown caused by that all-too-familiar working mom tightrope walk coupled with painful family drama
she becomes certain something has gone horribly wrong
from Everyone Has the Same Plumbing
Tintin: Explorers of the Moon
So many of our greatest comedy writers -- Carl Reiner
and the path to recovery with bravado
but like the perfect scotch on the rocks
