(Part 3) Top products from r/NetflixBestOf
We found 20 product mentions on r/NetflixBestOf. We ranked the 166 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the products ranked 41-60. You can also go back to the previous section.
41. Kubrick, New and Expanded Edition: Inside a Film Artist's Maze
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
43. This Book Is Full of Spiders: Seriously, Dude, Don't Touch It (John Dies at the End)
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
44. Among Grizzlies: Living with Wild Bears in Alaska
Sentiment score: -1
Number of reviews: 1
48. Enjoy Your Symptom!: Jacques Lacan in Hollywood and Out
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
49. Adventures in the Screen Trade: A Personal View of Hollywood and Screenwriting
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
Grand Central Publishing
50. Kasher in the Rye: The True Tale of a White Boy from Oakland Who Became a Drug Addict, Criminal, Mental Patient, and Then Turned 16
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
Grand Central Publishing
51. Donnie Brasco: My Undercover Life in the Mafia - A True Story by FBI Agent Joseph D. Pistone
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
52. How America Lost Its Secrets: Edward Snowden, the Man and the Theft
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
KNOPF
53. Big Mac: The Unauthorized Story of McDonald's
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
Used Book in Good Condition
55. The Lies of Locke Lamora (Gentleman Bastards)
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
Del Rey
I can't deny that it's a pleasure to watch Hugh Laurie act like an asshole. Just as an aside, he has also authored a truly excellent and hilarious spy novel called The Gun Seller that you should check out if you enjoy reading.
Excellent movie. Probably my favorite Pacino flick after Dog Day Afternoon.
The biography of Serpico by Peter Maas is also very good.
He is a maddening genius. I highly recommend his book Enjoy Your Symptom.
Thanks for the heads up, I had no idea this was on Netflix. Anyone with a serious interest in cinema should watch this. He's probably the most fascinating cultural philisopher alive.
Really? I was really interested when I read that, but I looked and looked, and all info online indicates that the movie was written and directed by Miranda July, and there isn't any record of a book titled "Me and You and Everyone We Know".
The closest I've seen is that portions of the script were included in The Best American Nonrequired Reading 2006, and that Miranda July later released a collection of short stories.
Hmm, I haven't seen Sound City and Throw Down Your Heart so I'll get back to you on that one.
You should calm down about these awards man. I was pretty pissed last year when Inside Llewyn Davis and Spring Breakers (I would've taken anything technical for the latter) got snubbed hard until a friend of mine drew me towards this book. Give it a read and see what you think.
If you're interested in an early history of fast food franchise in America I highly recommend Big Mac. I bought a copy way back in the early eighties and found it fascinating. It doesn't confine itself to just McDonald's but also addresses other fast food chains starting at the time like KFC.
I know this subreddit is for Netflix movies, but I couldn't pass up the opportunity to recommend the book [House by Tracy Kidder](House https://www.amazon.com/dp/0618001913/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_mO1OzbDWYDBAM). It covers the process of building a family's house from three perspectives: The family, the designer, and the builder.
Not trying to be a jerk or anything, but exactly ten seconds worth of "searching" Amazon will get you what you want here.
http://www.amazon.com/Donnie-Brasco-Joseph-D-Pistone/dp/0451192575
There's a book called "Without Warning", which explores a similar idea where most of the citizens of the United States vaporized by a mysterious force-field.
William Goldman wrote the screenplay. I just finished his book Adventures in the Screen Trade which I can recommend.
I'd also recommend his book The King of the Gypsies,as seen here
Not sure if it's appropriate for this thread and subreddit, but may I suggest a book? I just finished reading The Lies of Locke Lamora by Scott Lynch and it's a funny, action-packed novel about a gang of thieves in a fantasy world and I already consider it one of my favorite books, it was so much fun to read.
If you want to go absurdly in-depth, this was part of our recommended reading for the course:
http://www.amazon.com/Kubrick-New-Expanded-Inside-Artists/dp/0253213908/ref=sr_1_8?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1381606263&sr=1-8&keywords=kubrick
If you think it ends too soon, read "This Book Is Full of Spiders: Seriously, Dude, Don't Touch It" which is the sequel to the original book John Dies at the End
Based on the book by Neil Gaiman, read it it's good
Here are three. Knock yourself out!
https://www.amazon.com/Devils-Chessboard-Dulles-Americas-Government/dp/0062276174
https://www.amazon.com/How-America-Lost-Its-Secrets/dp/0451494563
https://www.amazon.com/Marys-Mosaic-Conspiracy-Kennedy-Pinchot/dp/1510708928
Contact by Carl Sagan. (Amazon link)
He also wrote a memoir called Kasher in the Rye: The True Tale of a White Boy from Oakland Who Became a Drug Addict, Criminal, Mental Patient, and Then Turned 16.
If you're interested in reading a book with a somewhat similar theme as the movie (who even started the fight? war is not pretty, etc...), I highly recommend The Forever War by Joe Haldeman. It's sort of an anti-Starship Troopers story where the main character is drafted to war rather than volunteering. Still scifi with bizarre alien creatures but, IMHO with a more memorable story.
https://www.amazon.com/Among-Grizzlies-Living-Bears-Alaska/dp/0345426053
Here's the book he wrote.
There's also a whole gang of articles about his death from before the documentary came out. Not quite sure why you think the interviews seem staged.