In Neil Patrick Harris's memoir, we follow the many twists and turns of his Hollywood fate. Here are 5 other autobiographies from guys who grew up on the Hollywood stage, struggling towards (and surviving) adulthood in the spotlight. (READ MORE)
Illustrator Nathan Gelgud captures the dark, druggy aesthetic depicted in Dwayne Epstein’s biography of Lee Marvin. (READ MORE)
The public criticism Hollywood women in their teens face is just a heightened version of what all young women face. Here are seven memorable film and TV stars who may help serve as guides to growing up. (READ MORE)
In her new memoir, Diane Keaton free associates her way through anecdotes about puberty, motherhood, old flames, and her love of hats and turtlenecks.(READ MORE)
In her first book of essays, I Don’t Know What You Know Me From, Judy Greer sheds light on what it means to be almost famous. (READ MORE)
What do you think of when you think of Jane Fonda? It probably depends on which decade you hail from. (READ MORE)
'One never really recovers from his own birth.' —Jack Nicholson(READ MORE)
In Charity Gaye Finnestad’s rollicking memoir Hollywood in Heels, the hilarious twist on an age-old Hollywood tale is a great reminder that luck, friends, and self-belief can get you a long way. In our chat with Charity, you'll see why. (READ MORE)
Just thinking about these stars gives us a shiver. They might be passionate, they might smolder on screen, but there’s something about them that’s just effortlessly cool. (READ MORE)
In his memoir My Happy Days in Hollywood, Garry Marshall, the acclaimed director, writer, and producer of shows like Laverne and Shirley and Happy Days, weaves us through his childhood upbringing in the Bronx to present day Hollywood. (READ MORE)
