
Garbo von Robert Gottlieb (2021 Hardcover) {N}
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Garbo von Robert Gottlieb (2021 Hardcover) {N}
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Standort: Oakville, Connecticut, USA
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eBay-Artikelnr.:266409607315
Artikelmerkmale
- Artikelzustand
- Neuwertig
- Hinweise des Verkäufers
- “Small remainder mark on the bottom edge of the book.”
- Personalize
- No
- Type
- Biography
- Signed
- No
- Ex Libris
- No
- Narrative Type
- Nonfiction
- Personalized
- No
- Features
- Dust Jacket
- Original Language
- English
- Intended Audience
- Adults
- Inscribed
- No
- Vintage
- No
- ISBN
- 9780374298357
Über dieses Produkt
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Farrar, Straus & Giroux
ISBN-10
0374298351
ISBN-13
9780374298357
eBay Product ID (ePID)
20050066992
Product Key Features
Book Title
Garbo
Number of Pages
448 Pages
Language
English
Topic
Entertainment & Performing Arts, Film / History & Criticism
Publication Year
2021
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
Performing Arts, Biography & Autobiography
Format
Trade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height
1.3 in
Item Weight
38.8 Oz
Item Length
9.3 in
Item Width
6.6 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2021-032233
Reviews
"[An] ardent and wise investigative portrait . . . Once Garbo steps in front of the camera, Gottlieb's book comes gloriously into its own, a tour through a career offered by a shrewd, deeply perceptive docent, brimming with knowledge and insight . . . This is what we want film books to do--to send us to the work with sharper eyes and more open minds." --Mark Harris, The New York Times Book Review "[A] searching and sensitive portrait of the actor . . . [A] perfectly paced account . . . [A] masterful look at an elusive Hollywood giant." -- Publishers Weekly (starred review) "Gottlieb delivers a nuanced portrait of Swedish-born actor Greta Garbo . . . A searching life study that ought to rekindle interest in an unhappy yet brilliant artist." -- Kirkus Reviews (starred review) "This comprehensive biography may be the final word [on Garbo] . . . Gottlieb's research is so complete and his style so engaging that this book almost reads like an oral biography told through a singular voice . . . A brilliantly written and constructed portrait of a true icon of the cinema." -- Library Journal (starred review), "[An] ardent and wise investigative portrait . . . Once Garbo steps in front of the camera, Gottlieb's book comes gloriously into its own, a tour through a career offered by a shrewd, deeply perceptive docent, brimming with knowledge and insight . . . This is what we want film books to do--to send us to the work with sharper eyes and more open minds." --Mark Harris, The New York Times Book Review "Much has been written about Garbo over the years, but Gottlieb, a former editor of this magazine, has produced a particularly charming, companionable, and clear-eyed guide to her life and work . . . By the end of the biography, I felt I understood Garbo better as a person, without the aura of mystery around her having been entirely dispelled--and, at this point, who would want it to be?" --Margaret Talbot, The New Yorker "Engaging and intelligent. . . [Gottlieb] perceptively depicts the paradox of Garbo's sociality and reserve." --Mary Desjardins, The Washington Post "[ Garbo ] is great fun to read, providing a chatty, urbane overview and a lot of unabashed opinions." --Donna Rifkind, The Wall Street Journal "The why and wherefore of [Garbo's] extraordinary life and career is masterfully told in Robert Gottlieb's new book, Garbo , handsomely published by Farrar, Straus and Giroux, with more than 250 splendid duotone photos, an extremely thorough filmography (including, unusually, production costs and shooting schedules, box-office grosses, profits, and losses)--all part of a terrific 100-page "Garbo Reader," which concludes the volume and harks back to Gottlieb's influential days as editor of The New Yorker, editor in chief of Simon & Schuster, and head of Alfred A. Knopf." --Peter Bogdanovich, Air Mail "A classic movie lover's dream . . . Enriching his insightful reconsideration of Garbo's life and career are wonderful photos, a selection of essays from the past, and anecdotes from those who encountered the enigmatic star . . . [Gottlieb] brings to life Garbo's time and place--particularly Europe, Hollywood and America between world wars--and fills her story with other unique characters. It's fascinating from beginning to end." --Douglass K. Daniel, Associated Press "A lively new appraisal of [Garbo's] life and films . . . Gottlieb seems for this project to have consumed everything written in English about Garbo and her circle." -- The Boston Globe "[An] astute and entertaining book." -- The Economist "[A] searching and sensitive portrait of the actor . . . [A] perfectly paced account . . . [A] masterful look at an elusive Hollywood giant." -- Publishers Weekly (starred review) "Gottlieb delivers a nuanced portrait of Swedish-born actor Greta Garbo . . . A searching life study that ought to rekindle interest in an unhappy yet brilliant artist." -- Kirkus Reviews (starred review) "This comprehensive biography may be the final word [on Garbo] . . . Gottlieb's research is so complete and his style so engaging that this book almost reads like an oral biography told through a singular voice . . . A brilliantly written and constructed portrait of a true icon of the cinema." -- Library Journal (starred review), "[An] ardent and wise investigative portrait . . . Once Garbo steps in front of the camera, Gottlieb's book comes gloriously into its own, a tour through a career offered by a shrewd, deeply perceptive docent, brimming with knowledge and insight . . . This is what we want film books to do--to send us to the work with sharper eyes and more open minds." --Mark Harris, The New York Times Book Review "Much has been written about Garbo over the years, but Gottlieb, a former editor of this magazine, has produced a particularly charming, companionable, and clear-eyed guide to her life and work . . . By the end of the biography, I felt I understood Garbo better as a person, without the aura of mystery around her having been entirely dispelled--and, at this point, who would want it to be?" --Margaret Talbot, The New Yorker "The why and wherefore of [Garbo's] extraordinary life and career is masterfully told in Robert Gottlieb's new book, Garbo , handsomely published by Farrar, Straus and Giroux, with more than 250 splendid duotone photos, an extremely thorough filmography (including, unusually, production costs and shooting schedules, box-office grosses, profits, and losses)--all part of a terrific 100-page "Garbo Reader," which concludes the volume and harks back to Gottlieb's influential days as editor of The New Yorker, editor in chief of Simon & Schuster, and head of Alfred A. Knopf." --Peter Bogdanovich, Air Mail "A lively new appraisal of [Garbo's] life and films . . . Gottlieb seems for this project to have consumed everything written in English about Garbo and her circle." -- The Boston Globe "[An] astute and entertaining book." -- The Economist "[A] searching and sensitive portrait of the actor . . . [A] perfectly paced account . . . [A] masterful look at an elusive Hollywood giant." -- Publishers Weekly (starred review) "Gottlieb delivers a nuanced portrait of Swedish-born actor Greta Garbo . . . A searching life study that ought to rekindle interest in an unhappy yet brilliant artist." -- Kirkus Reviews (starred review) "This comprehensive biography may be the final word [on Garbo] . . . Gottlieb's research is so complete and his style so engaging that this book almost reads like an oral biography told through a singular voice . . . A brilliantly written and constructed portrait of a true icon of the cinema." -- Library Journal (starred review), "[An] ardent and wise investigative portrait . . . Once Garbo steps in front of the camera, Gottlieb's book comes gloriously into its own, a tour through a career offered by a shrewd, deeply perceptive docent, brimming with knowledge and insight . . . This is what we want film books to do--to send us to the work with sharper eyes and more open minds." --Mark Harris, The New York Times Book Review "Much has been written about Garbo over the years, but Gottlieb, a former editor of this magazine, has produced a particularly charming, companionable, and clear-eyed guide to her life and work . . . By the end of the biography, I felt I understood Garbo better as a person, without the aura of mystery around her having been entirely dispelled--and, at this point, who would want it to be?" --Margaret Talbot, The New Yorker "The why and wherefore of [Garbo's] extraordinary life and career is masterfully told in Robert Gottlieb's new book, Garbo , handsomely published by Farrar, Straus and Giroux, with more than 250 splendid duotone photos, an extremely thorough filmography (including, unusually, production costs and shooting schedules, box-office grosses, profits, and losses)--all part of a terrific 100-page "Garbo Reader," which concludes the volume and harks back to Gottlieb's influential days as editor of The New Yorker, editor in chief of Simon & Schuster, and head of Alfred A. Knopf." --Peter Bogdanovich, Air Mail "A classic movie lover's dream . . . Enriching his insightful reconsideration of Garbo's life and career are wonderful photos, a selection of essays from the past, and anecdotes from those who encountered the enigmatic star . . . [Gottlieb] brings to life Garbo's time and place--particularly Europe, Hollywood and America between world wars--and fills her story with other unique characters. It's fascinating from beginning to end." --Douglass K. Daniel, Associated Press "A lively new appraisal of [Garbo's] life and films . . . Gottlieb seems for this project to have consumed everything written in English about Garbo and her circle." -- The Boston Globe "[An] astute and entertaining book." -- The Economist "[A] searching and sensitive portrait of the actor . . . [A] perfectly paced account . . . [A] masterful look at an elusive Hollywood giant." -- Publishers Weekly (starred review) "Gottlieb delivers a nuanced portrait of Swedish-born actor Greta Garbo . . . A searching life study that ought to rekindle interest in an unhappy yet brilliant artist." -- Kirkus Reviews (starred review) "This comprehensive biography may be the final word [on Garbo] . . . Gottlieb's research is so complete and his style so engaging that this book almost reads like an oral biography told through a singular voice . . . A brilliantly written and constructed portrait of a true icon of the cinema." -- Library Journal (starred review), "Gottlieb delivers a nuanced portrait of Swedish-born actor Greta Garbo . . . A searching life study that ought to rekindle interest in an unhappy yet brilliant artist." -- Kirkus Reviews (starred review), "[A] searching and sensitive portrait of the actor . . . [A] perfectly paced account . . . [A] masterful look at an elusive Hollywood giant." -- Publishers Weekly (starred review) "Gottlieb delivers a nuanced portrait of Swedish-born actor Greta Garbo . . . A searching life study that ought to rekindle interest in an unhappy yet brilliant artist." -- Kirkus Reviews (starred review), "[A] searching and sensitive portrait of the actor . . . [A] perfectly paced account . . . [A] masterful look at an elusive Hollywood giant." -- Publishers Weekly (starred review) "Gottlieb delivers a nuanced portrait of Swedish-born actor Greta Garbo . . . A searching life study that ought to rekindle interest in an unhappy yet brilliant artist." -- Kirkus Reviews (starred review) "This comprehensive biography may be the final word [on Garbo] . . . Gottlieb's research is so complete and his style so engaging that this book almost reads like an oral biography told through a singular voice . . . A brilliantly written and constructed portrait of a true icon of the cinema." -- Library Journal (starred review), "[An] ardent and wise investigative portrait . . . Once Garbo steps in front of the camera, Gottlieb's book comes gloriously into its own, a tour through a career offered by a shrewd, deeply perceptive docent, brimming with knowledge and insight . . . This is what we want film books to do--to send us to the work with sharper eyes and more open minds." --Mark Harris, The New York Times Book Review "Much has been written about Garbo over the years, but Gottlieb, a former editor of this magazine, has produced a particularly charming, companionable, and clear-eyed guide to her life and work . . . By the end of the biography, I felt I understood Garbo better as a person, without the aura of mystery around her having been entirely dispelled--and, at this point, who would want it to be?" --Margaret Talbot, The New Yorker "[ Garbo ] is great fun to read, providing a chatty, urbane overview and a lot of unabashed opinions." --Donna Rifkind, The Wall Street Journal "The why and wherefore of [Garbo's] extraordinary life and career is masterfully told in Robert Gottlieb's new book, Garbo , handsomely published by Farrar, Straus and Giroux, with more than 250 splendid duotone photos, an extremely thorough filmography (including, unusually, production costs and shooting schedules, box-office grosses, profits, and losses)--all part of a terrific 100-page "Garbo Reader," which concludes the volume and harks back to Gottlieb's influential days as editor of The New Yorker, editor in chief of Simon & Schuster, and head of Alfred A. Knopf." --Peter Bogdanovich, Air Mail "A classic movie lover's dream . . . Enriching his insightful reconsideration of Garbo's life and career are wonderful photos, a selection of essays from the past, and anecdotes from those who encountered the enigmatic star . . . [Gottlieb] brings to life Garbo's time and place--particularly Europe, Hollywood and America between world wars--and fills her story with other unique characters. It's fascinating from beginning to end." --Douglass K. Daniel, Associated Press "A lively new appraisal of [Garbo's] life and films . . . Gottlieb seems for this project to have consumed everything written in English about Garbo and her circle." -- The Boston Globe "[An] astute and entertaining book." -- The Economist "[A] searching and sensitive portrait of the actor . . . [A] perfectly paced account . . . [A] masterful look at an elusive Hollywood giant." -- Publishers Weekly (starred review) "Gottlieb delivers a nuanced portrait of Swedish-born actor Greta Garbo . . . A searching life study that ought to rekindle interest in an unhappy yet brilliant artist." -- Kirkus Reviews (starred review) "This comprehensive biography may be the final word [on Garbo] . . . Gottlieb's research is so complete and his style so engaging that this book almost reads like an oral biography told through a singular voice . . . A brilliantly written and constructed portrait of a true icon of the cinema." -- Library Journal (starred review)
Dewey Edition
23
Dewey Decimal
791.43028092
Synopsis
A New York Times Book Review Editors' Choice One of Literary Hub 's most anticipated books of 2021 Award-winning master critic Robert Gottlieb takes a singular and multifaceted look at the life of silver screen legend Greta Garbo, and the culture that worshiped her. "Wherever you look in the period between 1925 and 1941," Robert Gottlieb writes in Garbo , "Greta Garbo is in people's minds, hearts, and dreams." Strikingly glamorous and famously inscrutable, she managed, in sixteen short years, to infiltrate the world's subconscious; the end of her film career, when she was thirty-six, only made her more irresistible. Garbo appeared in just twenty-four Hollywood movies, yet her impact on the world--and that indescribable, transcendent presence she possessed--was rivaled only by Marilyn Monroe's. She was looked on as a unique phenomenon, a sphinx, a myth, the most beautiful woman in the world, but in reality she was a Swedish peasant girl, uneducated, naïve, and always on her guard. When she arrived in Hollywood, aged nineteen, she spoke barely a word of English and was completely unprepared for the ferocious publicity that quickly adhered to her as, almost overnight, she became the world's most famous actress. In Garbo , the acclaimed critic and editor Robert Gottlieb offers a vivid and thorough retelling of her life, beginning in the slums of Stockholm and proceeding through her years of struggling to elude the attention of the world--her desperate, futile striving to be "left alone." He takes us through the films themselves, from M-G-M's early presentation of her as a "vamp"--her overwhelming beauty drawing men to their doom, a formula she loathed--to the artistic heights of Camille and Ninotchka ("Garbo Laughs!"), by way of Anna Christie ("Garbo Talks!"), Mata Hari , and Grand Hotel . He examines her passive withdrawal from the movies, and the endless attempts to draw her back. And he sketches the life she led as a very wealthy woman in New York--"a hermit about town"--and the life she led in Europe among the Rothschilds and men like Onassis and Churchill. Her relationships with her famous co-star John Gilbert, with Cecil Beaton, with Leopold Stokowski, with Erich Maria Remarque, with George Schlee--were they consummated? Was she bisexual? Was she sexual at all? The whole world wanted to know--and still wants to know. In addition to offering his rich account of her life, Gottlieb, in what he calls "A Garbo Reader," brings together a remarkable assembly of glimpses of Garbo from other people's memoirs and interviews, ranging from Ingmar Bergman and Tallulah Bankhead to Roland Barthes; from literature (she turns up everywhere--in Hemingway's For Whom the Bell Tolls , in Evelyn Waugh, Graham Greene, and the letters of Marianne Moore and Alice B. Toklas); from countless songs and cartoons and articles of merchandise. Most extraordinary of all are the pictures--250 or so ravishing movie stills, formal portraits, and revealing snapshots--all reproduced here in superb duotone. She had no personal vanity, no interest in clothes and make-up, yet the story of Garbo is essentially the story of a face and the camera. Forty years after her career ended, she was still being tormented by unrelenting paparazzi wherever she went. Includes Black-and-White Photographs, A New York Times Book Review Editors' Choice One of Esquire 's 125 best books about Hollywood Award-winning master critic Robert Gottlieb takes a singular and multifaceted look at the life of silver screen legend Greta Garbo, and the culture that worshiped her. "Wherever you look in the period between 1925 and 1941," Robert Gottlieb writes in Garbo , "Greta Garbo is in people's minds, hearts, and dreams." Strikingly glamorous and famously inscrutable, she managed, in sixteen short years, to infiltrate the world's subconscious; the end of her film career, when she was thirty-six, only made her more irresistible. Garbo appeared in just twenty-four Hollywood movies, yet her impact on the world--and that indescribable, transcendent presence she possessed--was rivaled only by Marilyn Monroe's. She was looked on as a unique phenomenon, a sphinx, a myth, the most beautiful woman in the world, but in reality she was a Swedish peasant girl, uneducated, naïve, and always on her guard. When she arrived in Hollywood, aged nineteen, she spoke barely a word of English and was completely unprepared for the ferocious publicity that quickly adhered to her as, almost overnight, she became the world's most famous actress. In Garbo , the acclaimed critic and editor Robert Gottlieb offers a vivid and thorough retelling of her life, beginning in the slums of Stockholm and proceeding through her years of struggling to elude the attention of the world--her desperate, futile striving to be "left alone." He takes us through the films themselves, from M-G-M's early presentation of her as a "vamp"--her overwhelming beauty drawing men to their doom, a formula she loathed--to the artistic heights of Camille and Ninotchka ("Garbo Laughs!"), by way of Anna Christie ("Garbo Talks!"), Mata Hari , and Grand Hotel . He examines her passive withdrawal from the movies, and the endless attempts to draw her back. And he sketches the life she led as a very wealthy woman in New York--"a hermit about town"--and the life she led in Europe among the Rothschilds and men like Onassis and Churchill. Her relationships with her famous co-star John Gilbert, with Cecil Beaton, with Leopold Stokowski, with Erich Maria Remarque, with George Schlee--were they consummated? Was she bisexual? Was she sexual at all? The whole world wanted to know--and still wants to know. In addition to offering his rich account of her life, Gottlieb, in what he calls "A Garbo Reader," brings together a remarkable assembly of glimpses of Garbo from other people's memoirs and interviews, ranging from Ingmar Bergman and Tallulah Bankhead to Roland Barthes; from literature (she turns up everywhere--in Hemingway's For Whom the Bell Tolls , in Evelyn Waugh, Graham Greene, and the letters of Marianne Moore and Alice B. Toklas); from countless songs and cartoons and articles of merchandise. Most extraordinary of all are the pictures--250 or so ravishing movie stills, formal portraits, and revealing snapshots--all reproduced here in superb duotone. She had no personal vanity, no interest in clothes and make-up, yet the story of Garbo is essentially the story of a face and the camera. Forty years after her career ended, she was still being tormented by unrelenting paparazzi wherever she went. Includes Black-and-White Photographs
LC Classification Number
PN2778.G3G68 2021
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