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Crab Monsters, Teenage Cavemen, and Candy Stripe Nurses

 
 
How To Enter This Competition!
 

Prize:
 
FilmJuice Competition: To celebrate the release of Crab Monsters, Teenage Cavemen, and Candy Stripe Nurses we've got THREE copies of the book to Give Away!
 
For your chance to win, simply answer this question (entry details at the bottom of page): Who is Crab Monsters, Teenage Cavemen, and Candy Stripe Nurses about?
 
Answer A: Ed Wood
 
Answer B: Roger Corman
 
Answer C: Ray Harryhausen
 
Competition Deadline: 11th October 2013
 

Win!


RogerCormanPack1a


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Posted September 12, 2013 by

 
Send your entry to competitions@filmjuice.com with the answer in the subject line of your email. Include full contact details. Good Luck!
 
 

Crab Monsters, Teenage Cavemen, and Candy Stripe Nurses

Roger Corman: King of the B Movie

By Chris Nashawaty

Introduction by John Landis

The first illustrated book on the life and career of Roger Corman, the world’s most successful independent director. 

Crab Monsters, Teenage Cavemen, and Candy Stripe Nurses is an outrageously rollicking account of the life and career of Roger Corman – one of the most prolific and successful independent producers, directors and writers of all time and self-proclaimed king of the B movie. (Corman was awarded a Lifetime Achievement Oscar at the 2009 Academy Awards.) As told by Corman himself and graduates of ‘The Corman Film School’, including Peter Bogdanovich, James Cameron, Francis Ford Coppola, Robert De Niro and Martin Scorsese, this comprehensive oral history takes readers behind the scenes of more than six decades of American cinema, as now legendary directors and actors candidly unspool recollections of working with Corman, continually one-upping one another with tales of the years before their big breaks.

Crab Monsters is supplemented with dozens of full colour reproductions of classic Corman movie posters; behind the scenes photographs and ephemera (many taken from Corman’s personal archive) and critical essays on Corman’s most daring films – including The Intruder, Little Shop of Horrors and The Big Doll House – that make the case for Corman as an artist like no other.

Chris Nashawaty is a senior writer at Entertainment Weekly. Nashawaty has also written for Esquire, Sports Illustrated and WIRED.


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