Books like The mammoth book of Hollywood scandals by Michelle Morgan

Reid’s lush tale follows film legend Evelyn Hugo as she unveils the truth of her glamorous, scandal‑ridden life to an unlikely biographer, revealing the intersecting fates of Hollywood’s biggest star and a struggling reporter.

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.

A comprehensive biography of Marilyn Monroe, revealing the hidden influence of her mentally ill mother, her foster family, and new insights into her mental health, family ties, and ties to the Kennedy family.

In this entertaining memoir, iconic actress and author Joan Collins provides her take on subjects close to every woman's heart. Discussing everything from manners to men, fashion to family, and ageing to marriage, Joan shares her thoughts and life experiences with her trademark humour and wisdom. The World According To Joan is an irreverent and lighthearted look at modern life. Joan Collins has starred in 60 films and TV series, including the highly-rated TV drama, Dynasty. She has published over 18 books since 1978, which have sold over 50 million copies in 30 languages. She is also a devoted, respected humanitarian, who lends her support to many causes, including breast cancer research.

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?"

In the fall of 1997 some of the biggest names in show business filled the Motion Picture Academy theater in Beverly Hills for Hollywood Remembers the Blacklist, a lavish production worthy of an Oscar telecast. Left untold that night, and ignored in books and films for more than half a century, was a story not so politically correct but vastly more complex and dramatic. Using long neglected information from public records, the personal files of key players, and recent revelations from Soviet archives, Kenneth Lloyd Billingsley uncovers the Communist Party's strategic plan for taking control of the movie industry during its golden age, a plan that came perilously close to success. He shows how the Party dominated the politics of the movie industry during the 1930s and 1940s, raising vast sums of money from unwitting liberals and conscripting industry luminaries into supporting Stalinist causes. Communist writers, actors, and directors, wealthy beyond the dreams of most Americans, posture as proletarian wage slaves as they try to influence the content of movies. From the days of the Popular Front through the Nazi-Soviet Pact and beyond World War II, they remain faithful to a regime whose brutality rivaled that of Hitler's Nazis. Their plans for control of the industry a shambles by the mid-1950s, the Party nonetheless succeeded in shaping the popular memory of those days.

"A collection of shocking clashes and controversies from Hollywood's Golden Age, featuring notorious personalities including Judy Garland, Cary Grant, Jean Harlow, and more"--