The Actress: Hollywood Acting and the Female Star investigates the contemporary film actress both as an artist and as an ideological construct. Divided into two sections; The Actress first examines the major issues in studying film acting; stardom; and the Hollywood actress. Combining theories of screen acting and of film stardom; The Actress presents a synthesis of methodologies and offers the student and scholar a new approach to these two subjects of study.
#3229668 in eBooks 2013-11-06 2013-11-06File Name: B00FPMB24Q
Review
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Classic Dickens. Fantastically narrated.By Ms. Christian C.Ive recently begun re-introducing myself to the classics that I initially read as compulsory assignments in high school and college. As an adult; Im now reading them because I choose to read them. This time around; Ive been getting much more out of these stories because I have the life experience with which to better understand the subtleties and metaphors of the writing. This was precisely the case with A Tale of Two Cities. As I started listening; I was quickly reminded of why this Dickens tale is such a timeless classic. Keith Higinbotham delights with a virtually flawless narrative performance and lovely voice distinctions for the cast of Dickens characters. I listened for several hours at a time thanks to Higinbothams smooth and professionally delivered tone. I would enjoy hearing more from him in the future.I was provided a free copy of this audiobook in exchange for my unbiased review. Many thanks for this opportunity!0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. First time Ive read Dickens and I loved it.By SageThere is so much to say here. This is a must read. I dare call it the English Bible. So much in here I wish I read it in a group for discussion. The writing is dated but easy to grasp and what is so awesome is the patience of Dickens. When wanted he takes his time yet does things unexpected of writers of the period as when he cuts back and forth from Madame Defarge walking to the Evremonde apartment while Miss Pross and Mr. Cruncher get ready to leave. Definitely will reread this one.0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. A true classic.By Jim FererroI owned a copy of this comic in the early 1960s. It kept me sane in the backseat of my parents car during a two week long car trip vacation. I read and retread it over and over. I bought this to give my grandson after telling him about it. Its a beautiful reprint of the original edition. The quality of the paper is better (I think the original used the old newsprint that all comics were printed on in the 50s and 60s). The binding does seem weak. But Ill enjoy sharing this childhood memory with him.