The Best Movie Quiz Book Ever!
(Carlton Books, 2000) Over 300 individual quizzes, each containing 25 questions. The quizzes cover every aspect of the movies and the movie business from the stars to the studios, Westerns to Walt Disney and come in three carefully graded levels of difficulty.
Bram Stoker's Dracula:
The Film and the Legend
(Newmarket Press, 1992) This book contains the complete shooting script, excerpts from the orginal novel, and more than 160 photos of the production. Sidebars explore behind the scenes details, the director's innovative methods and the film's literary and historical links. With an introduction by Coppola, notes by screenwriter Hart and an afterword by Dracula scholar Leonard Wolf, this is the only official companion book to this landmark film.
The Connoisseur's Guide to the Contemporary Horror Film
(1983) From Night of the Living Dead to The Evil Dead, horror films, despite their notorious reputations, are an enduring movement in cinema history. The methods of producing audience frights have varied through the years but one thing has and always will remain constant - our undying fascination with what lies on the other side, the place where a heart of darkness beats within each of us. Written by Chas Balun
David Newman's Movie Quiz Book
(Raptor Press, 1993) For many years, David Newman has delighted his radio audience with his monthly movie quiz. Now, due to audience demand, for the first time ever, the first 100 movie quizzes are collected. Whether you are a casual movie fan or a serious student of the cinema, you'll be challenged, informed and educated.
Empire Film Quiz Book
(Andre Deutsch, 1997) Do you reckon yourself a movie buff? Then prepare to be challenged by questions on movie minutiae that other books daren't even touch. Defying the limits of film knowledge, the quizzes swoop from animation to Altman, Jaws to Star Wars, the Brat Pack to the Godfather, encompassing cult movies and dud movies, opening lines and tag lines, The Empire Film Quiz Book is a classic of its genre. Ian Freer
The Hellraiser Chronicles
(Titan Books, 1992) In the beginning was Hellraiser, "The best horror film ever to be made in Britain." Then Hellbound: Hellraiser 2. Now to coincide with the release of Hellraiser 3: Hell on Earth comes this first-ever companion to all three films, inspired by the creations of master storyteller, Clive Barker. Edited by Stephen Jones
Mary Shelley's Frankenstein
The Classic Tale of Terror Reborn on Film
(Newmarket Press, 1994) This book is a comprehensive and accurate reflection of Kenneth Branagh's landmark film, reproducing the script virtually as it appears on screen. Photos and illustrations take the reader behind the scenes at London's Sheppperton Studios to watch the film artists at work on the largest production ever mounted in a British studio. Mary Shelly's own life and the strange circumstances that led her to write Frankenstein are profiled by horror authority and literary scholar Leonard Wolf, who also provides an afterword about the novel and its enduring place in moviedom.
Movie Game Book
(Assouline, 2006) Everything you've ever wanted to know about movies but were afraid to ask. Get to know the history of film while having fun with this playful anthology of cinema. The second installment in a series of books, Movie Game Book allows you to appreciate film with the help of games, questions, quotations and short commentaries. Beautifully illustrated with more than 300 photographs, this original and interactive history of film offers an opportunity to better understand the most popular of art forms. Pierre Murat/Michel Grisolia