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Fat, Drunk, & Stupid: The Inside Story Behind the Making of Animal House
by Matty Simmons | HC | Good
US $10.24
ApproximatelyS$ 13.15
Condition:
“Former library book; Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ”... Read moreabout condition
Good
A book that has been read but is in good condition. Very minimal damage to the cover including scuff marks, but no holes or tears. The dust jacket for hard covers may not be included. Binding has minimal wear. The majority of pages are undamaged with minimal creasing or tearing, minimal pencil underlining of text, no highlighting of text, no writing in margins. No missing pages.
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Located in: Aurora, Illinois, United States
Delivery:
Estimated between Fri, 5 Sep and Thu, 11 Sep
Returns:
30 days return. Seller pays for return shipping.
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Seller assumes all responsibility for this listing.
eBay item number:376507179904
Item specifics
- Condition
- Good
- Seller Notes
- Binding
- Hardcover
- Weight
- 0 lbs
- Product Group
- Book
- IsTextBook
- No
- ISBN
- 9780312552268
About this product
Product Identifiers
Publisher
St. Martin's Press
ISBN-10
0312552262
ISBN-13
9780312552268
eBay Product ID (ePID)
109008504
Product Key Features
Book Title
Fat, Drunk, and Stupid : the inside Story Behind the Making of Animal House
Number of Pages
240 Pages
Language
English
Publication Year
2012
Topic
Film / General, Film / History & Criticism
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
Performing Arts
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
Item Height
1 in
Item Weight
12.3 Oz
Item Length
8.2 in
Item Width
5.6 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2011-046556
Dewey Edition
23
Reviews
"Loyal fans of 'Animal House' will find much to like in this engaging read." - Booklist "A fond look back on the 'little movie' that turned into a blockbuster, made John Belushi a star, and spawned dozens of badly made imitations… Simmons had a front-row seat at the film's creation, and he provides a detailed look at how the movie was made, as well as its unanticipated success." - Publishers Weekly "Simmons brings a singular perspective to this behind-the-scenes look… Simmons's tone is breezy, and he offers amusing anecdotes about cast members." - Library Journal, "[A] one-of-a-kind book… A unique look at the one movie that, more than any other, told Americans it's okay to access your inner frat boy. In fact, it's recommended." - Washington Post "Loyal fans of 'Animal House' will find much to like in this engaging read." - Booklist "A fond look back on the 'little movie' that turned into a blockbuster, made John Belushi a star, and spawned dozens of badly made imitations… Simmons had a front-row seat at the film's creation, and he provides a detailed look at how the movie was made, as well as its unanticipated success." - Publishers Weekly "Simmons brings a singular perspective to this behind-the-scenes look… Simmons's tone is breezy, and he offers amusing anecdotes about cast members." - Library Journal, "[A] one-of-a-kind book... A unique look at the one movie that, more than any other, told Americans it's okay to access your inner frat boy. In fact, it's recommended." -- Washington Post "Loyal fans of 'Animal House' will find much to like in this engaging read." -- Booklist "A fond look back on the 'little movie' that turned into a blockbuster, made John Belushi a star, and spawned dozens of badly made imitations... Simmons had a front-row seat at the film's creation, and he provides a detailed look at how the movie was made, as well as its unanticipated success." -- Publishers Weekly "Simmons brings a singular perspective to this behind-the-scenes look... Simmons's tone is breezy, and he offers amusing anecdotes about cast members." -- Library Journal, [A] one-of-a-kind book... A unique look at the one movie that, more than any other, told Americans it's okay to access your inner frat boy. In fact, it's recommended., "A fond look back on the 'little movie' that turned into a blockbuster, made John Belushi a star, and spawned dozens of badly made imitations…Simmons had a front-row seat at the film's creation, and he provides a detailed look at how the movie was made, as well as its unanticipated success." - Publishers Weekly, Simmons brings a singular perspective to this behind-the-scenes look... Simmons's tone is breezy, and he offers amusing anecdotes about cast members., A fond look back on the 'little movie' that turned into a blockbuster, made John Belushi a star, and spawned dozens of badly made imitations... Simmons had a front-row seat at the film's creation, and he provides a detailed look at how the movie was made, as well as its unanticipated success.
Dewey Decimal
791.43
Synopsis
In 1976 the creators of National Lampoon , America's most popular humor magazine, decided to make a movie. It would be set on a college campus in the 1960s, loosely based on the experiences of Lampoon writers Chris Miller and Harold Ramis and Lampoon editor Doug Kenney. They named it Animal House , in honor of Miller's fraternity at Dartmouth, where the members had been nicknamed after animals. Miller, Ramis, and Kenney wrote a film treatment that was rejected and ridiculed by Hollywood studios--until at last Universal Pictures agreed to produce the film, with a budget of $3 million. A cast was assembled, made up almost completely of unknowns. Stephen Furst, who played Flounder, had been delivering pizzas. Kevin Bacon was a waiter in Manhattan when he was hired to play Chip. Chevy Chase was considered for the role of Otter, but it wound up going to the lesser-known Tim Matheson. John Belushi, for his unforgettable role as Bluto, made $40,000 (the movie's highest-paid actor). For four weeks in the fall of 1977, the actors and crew invaded the college town of Eugene, Oregon, forming their own sort of fraternity in the process. The hilarious, unforgettable movie they made wound up earning more than $600 million and became one of America's most beloved comedy classics. It launched countless careers and paved the way for today's comedies from directors such as Judd Apatow and Todd Phillips. Bestselling author Matty Simmons was the founder of National Lampoon and the producer of Animal House . In Fat, Drunk, and Stupid, he draws from exclusive interviews with actors including Karen Allen, Kevin Bacon, Peter Riegert, and Mark Metcalf, director John Landis, fellow producer Ivan Reitman, and other key players--as well as behind-the-scenes photos--to tell the movie's outrageous story, from its birth in the New York offices of the National Lampoon to writing a script, assembling the perfect cast, the wild weeks of filming, and, ultimately, to the film's release and megasuccess. This is a hilarious romp through one of the biggest grossing, most memorable, most frequently quoted, and most celebrated comedies of all time., In 1976 the creators of "National Lampoon," America's most popular humor magazine, decided to make a movie. It would be set on a college campus in the 1960s, loosely based on the experiences of "Lampoon" writers Chris Miller and Harold Ramis and "Lampoon" editor Doug Kenney. They named it "Animal House," in honor of Miller's fraternity at Dartmouth, where the members had been nicknamed after animals. Miller, Ramis, and Kenney wrote a film treatment that was rejected and ridiculed by Hollywood studios until at last Universal Pictures agreed to produce the film, with a budget of $3 million.A cast was assembled, made up almost completely of unknowns. Stephen Furst, who played Flounder, had been delivering pizzas. Kevin Bacon was a waiter in Manhattan when he was hired to play Chip. Chevy Chase was considered for the role of Otter, but it wound up going to the lesser-known Tim Matheson. John Belushi, for his unforgettable role as Bluto, made $40,000 (the movie's highest-paid actor). For four weeks in the fall of 1977, the actors and crew invaded the college town of Eugene, Oregon, forming their own sort of fraternity in the process. The hilarious, unforgettable movie they made wound up earning more than $600 million and became one of America's most beloved comedy classics. It launched countless careers and paved the way for today's comedies from directors such as Judd Apatow and Todd Phillips.Bestselling author Matty Simmons was the founder of "National Lampoon" and the producer of "Animal House." In "Fat, Drunk, and Stupid, "he draws from exclusive interviews with actors including Karen Allen, Kevin Bacon, Peter Riegert, and Mark Metcalf, director John Landis, fellow producer Ivan Reitman, and other key players as well as behind-the-scenes photos to tell the movie's outrageous story, from its birth in the New York offices of the "National Lampoon" to writing a script, assembling the perfect cast, the wild weeks of filming, and, ultimately, to the film's release and megasuccess. This is a hilarious romp through one of the biggest grossing, most memorable, most frequently quoted, and most celebrated comedies of all time."
LC Classification Number
PN1997.A4255S57 2012
Item description from the seller
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Seller feedback (5,719,094)
- 7***l (959)- Feedback left by buyer.Past monthVerified purchaseGreat.
- 0***o (403)- Feedback left by buyer.Past monthVerified purchaseFast shipping thanks!!
- f***0 (187)- Feedback left by buyer.Past monthVerified purchaseOk!