Books like Lost in Hollywood by John Glatt

Carrie Fisher reflects on her teenage years, early fame, and the impact of her love for science‑fiction, captured in unpublished journals that reveal her humor, vulnerability, and personal struggles.

Ron Jeremy’s autobiography reveals the life of the famed pornographic actor who transitioned from adult films to mainstream entertainment, detailing his early ambitions, Hollywood attempts, and the challenges of pursuing legitimate acting.

Hollywood star Jaxon Wilder crosses paths with talented screenwriter Stazy, an unlikely partner who demands equal creative control. Their forced collaboration sparks a passion that threatens to erupt in a sensational tabloid scandal.

Mark Harris reveals how the five Best Picture nominees of 1967—*The Graduate*, *In the Heat of the Night*, *Doctor Dolittle*, *Guess Who's Coming to Dinner*, and *Bonnie and Clyde*—shattered Hollywood's studio system and mirrored America’s cultural upheaval.

"Easy Riders, Raging Bulls vividly chronicles the exuberance and excess of the times: the startling success of Easy Rider and the equally alarming circumstances under which it was made, with drugs, booze, and violent rivalry between costars Dennis Hopper and Peter Fonda dominating the set; how a small production company named BBS became the guiding spirit of the youth rebellion in Hollywood and how, along the way, some of its executives helped smuggle Huey Newton out of the country; how director Hal Ashby was busted for drugs and thrown in jail in Toronto; why Martin Scorsese attended the Academy Awards with an FBI escort when Taxi Driver was nominated; how George Lucas, gripped by anxiety, compulsively cut off his own hair while writing Star Wars; how a modest house on Nicholas Beach occupied by actresses Margot Kidder and Jennifer Salt became the unofficial headquarters for the New Hollywood; how Billy Friedkin tried to humiliate Paramount boss Barry Diller; and how screenwriter/director Paul Schrader played Russian roulette in his hot tub. It was a time when an "anything goes" experimentation prevailed both on the screen and off."--BOOK JACKET.

An insider’s account of one of Hollywood’s greatest stars, telling her story from the very beginning through the glamour and excess of the Golden Age of Movies

When a Hollywood producer suspects sabotage during the filming of "Fatal Error," mystery sleuth Agatha Mistery, her cousin Dash, and a stuntman uncle race to uncover the culprit before the set turns deadly.

Marilyn Monroe -- Vicky Morgan -- William Holden -- Natalie Wood -- Bob Crane -- all died mysteriously. Why? Each of the celebrities included in this exposé of unsolved mysteries was a member of an exclusive society known as "Hollywood." How did they die? By accident? By natural causes? By malice? By their own hands ...? Why are they still considered "unsolved mysteries?"

Peter O'Toole’s autobiographical memoir opens with his early life, career highlights and personal reflections, offering readers an intimate look at the celebrated actor’s journey from birth to the silver screen.

Edith Head: Hollywood's Most Important Costume Designer

Autobiography of Katharine Hepburn, the headstrong Hollywood icon whose career spanned six decades, recounting the people and places that shaped her life.

Angela Clark, a New York journalist, travels to Hollywood to interview famed British actor James Jacob. Facing paparazzi glare and celebrity scrutiny, she must protect her reputation while discovering the truth behind Hollywood’s glitz.

A concise biography of Hollywood icon Audrey Hepburn, detailing her life as a celebrated motion picture actress from 1929 to 1993, noted in New York Times reviews.