Books like Vertigo by Dan Auiler

Alicia Berenson, a celebrated painter, shoots her husband Gabriel and then falls silent, becoming a media sensation. In North London’s Grove secure unit, psychotherapist Theo Faber devotes himself to uncovering why she became the Silent Patient and his own true motives.

Four‑year‑old physics professor Jason Dessen is abducted and drugged, waking in a dystopian world where his family and reality are altered, forcing him to confront a formidable foe and the darkest parts of himself.

In an elite New England college, a charismatic classics professor lures a group of eccentric students into obsessive study, leading them from intellectual curiosity to corruption, betrayal, and ultimately murder.

Nothing, in all it's entirety.

The Bell Jar is the sole novel by Sylvia Plath, a psychologically intense and autobiographical look at a young woman’s decline into mental illness.

U.S. Marshals Teddy Daniels and Chuck Aule investigate a missing patient on Shutter Island’s Ashcliffe Hospital, only to confront sinister experiments and psychological horrors that threaten their sanity.

When a coastal dog retrieves a bone that turns out to be human, Isa Wilde’s idyllic village of Salten is thrust into terror as her childhood friends uncover a dark secret, unraveling their shared past.

A comprehensive guide to Walt Disney's animated masterpiece Fantasia, with insider details and rare illustrations.

After winning the California karate championship, Daniel travels to Okinawa with Mr. Miyagi to see his mentor’s dying father and becomes entangled in old feuds, new romance, and a ruthless young karate challenger.

A detailed behind‑the‑scenes look at how the cult classic Rocky Horror Picture Show evolved from stage musical to film, featuring rare photos, production notes, song lyrics, and bios of the cast and crew.

A definitive documentary that charts the production and lasting impact of the 1987 vampire cult classic, *The Lost Boys*, featuring new interviews with cast and crew and rare behind‑the‑scenes photos.

Citizen Kane, often considered the greatest film ever made, has long fascinated critics and historians. Credit for its genius has usually been attributed to its director, Orson Welles, though competing claims have been lodged for Herman Mankiewicz, who shared screenwriting credit with Welles. The Making of Citizen Kane, based on extensive research in previously inaccessible studio records, is the first attempt to document the shared creative achievement of Welles and his principal collaborators. Robert L. Carringer has carried out numerous interviews with original participants in the making of Citizen Kane and had extensive conversations with Welles himself. He has thus been able to construct a detailed chronological history of the film's production, identifying the key functions performed by the scriptwriter, art director, cinematographer, editor, sound engineer, special effects technicians, and music director, and distinguishing the nature of Welles's own contributions. On Citizen Kane, he shows, Welles was fortunate to have collaborators who were at the least well qualified, in some cases gifted, and in a few cases truly inspired. The quality of collaboration, he argues, was the crucial element in the film's triumphantly successful realization.