On Cukor by Gavin Lambert (Hardcover First Edition)
Published by G. P. Putnam’s Sons, 1972
Sewn-bound Hardcover
First Edition
276 pages
9.5x6.5 inches
Very Good book in a Good+ dust jacket. Remainder mark to bottom edge. Comes in removable protective Brodart mylar cover.
“Gavin Lambert’s On Cukor provides the perfect conjunction of author and subject. The author of The Slide Area and Inside Daisy Clover has interviewed the director of The Philadelphia Story and A Star is Born, interspersing Cukor'‘ own comments with shrewdly illuminating remarks of his own. The result is very far from being a conventional “movie interview” book. It is an act of Boswellian dedication by a graceful and witty writer in honor of an equally graceful and witty filmmaker.”—the New York Times Book Review
Published by G. P. Putnam’s Sons, 1972
Sewn-bound Hardcover
First Edition
276 pages
9.5x6.5 inches
Very Good book in a Good+ dust jacket. Remainder mark to bottom edge. Comes in removable protective Brodart mylar cover.
“Gavin Lambert’s On Cukor provides the perfect conjunction of author and subject. The author of The Slide Area and Inside Daisy Clover has interviewed the director of The Philadelphia Story and A Star is Born, interspersing Cukor'‘ own comments with shrewdly illuminating remarks of his own. The result is very far from being a conventional “movie interview” book. It is an act of Boswellian dedication by a graceful and witty writer in honor of an equally graceful and witty filmmaker.”—the New York Times Book Review
Published by G. P. Putnam’s Sons, 1972
Sewn-bound Hardcover
First Edition
276 pages
9.5x6.5 inches
Very Good book in a Good+ dust jacket. Remainder mark to bottom edge. Comes in removable protective Brodart mylar cover.
“Gavin Lambert’s On Cukor provides the perfect conjunction of author and subject. The author of The Slide Area and Inside Daisy Clover has interviewed the director of The Philadelphia Story and A Star is Born, interspersing Cukor'‘ own comments with shrewdly illuminating remarks of his own. The result is very far from being a conventional “movie interview” book. It is an act of Boswellian dedication by a graceful and witty writer in honor of an equally graceful and witty filmmaker.”—the New York Times Book Review
