Kirjahaku

The personal and professional life story of Howard and Herbert Lyman, twins who toured Vaudeville from 1897-1911, in musical comedy productions. Contains over two dozen rare, historic photographs. BLOG: http: //lymantwins.blogspot.com

The story of Thomas Garfield, only brother of James A. Garfield, 20th president of the United States. Told primarily in his own words from interviews he gave to the press. A tale of sacrifice, faith, and humble existence for the benefit of his brother. An inspirational story for Christians and presidential history. BLOG: http: //thomasgarfield.blogspot.com

Spiritualist mediums, S ances, Psychics, Fortune Tellers Ouija Boards, Clairvoyants, Reincarnation, Black Magic Witches, Witchcraft, Ghost Hauntings and Dark Rituals.It was a time in history when communication with the dead came into Ottawa County, and the fact is, it never really departed. Author Kevin Scott Collier explores many aspects of the supernatural phenomena and who were its earliest practitioners here at home. BLOG: http: //thetalkingdeadbook.blogspot.com

Horror and sci-fi film achivist Bob Burns called Robot Monster Diaries "the BIBLE for reading anything on the film." This book exploring the 1953 sci-fi classic, Robot Monster, featuring exclusive interviews with original cast members Claudia Barrett, Gregory Moffett and Pamela Paulson (her very first ) Also, exclusive content from Trustin Howard, Steve de Souza, Mark Viniello, Bob Furmanek, Dave Nichols, Chuck Cirino, Eric Kurland, Dr. Robert J. Kiss, Jack Theakston, Wade Williams, Greg Kintz, Tom Woodruff, Jr., Christopher R. Mihm, Bob Burns and more. Read about: - The stars in front of the camera- Behind the scenes happenings- An expert explanation of the original 3-D process- A complete list of early theatrical and TV showings- Bubble man Nat Fisher- Robot Monster MTV Special- An examination of the camera rig- The fate and history of Ro-Man's helmet- Ro-Man re-enactors- Ro-Man on YouTubeAnd more Nearly 100 photographs cap off this historical look at what has been called the worst film ever made.Calculate that

Cartoon Research presents Chuck and Jack Luchsinger's Cartoon TeleTales, network television's first "cartoon" series, broadcast 1948-1950. The book takes a look at the pioneering children's show and its creators, brothers Chuck and Jack Luchsinger, the co-hosts of the program. Jack Luchsinger, an actor, and performer recited original stories featuring unique characters, while his brother, Chuck, a cartoonist, illustrated live on camera providing accompanying pictures. Children appeared in the Cartooner's Corner on the show, and along with young viewers at home, participated in a drawing lesson presented on every show. Illustrations mailed into the program were put on display in Chuck and Jack's Art Gallery, competing for prizes. The book features many rare photographs, a pictorial synopsis of a surviving episode, a character guide, and a directory of toys. Also, a look at the brother's subsequent kids series, Jolly Gene and His Fun Machine.

Ron Goulart, author of "The Funnies: 100 Years of American Comic Strips," called Percy the Mechanical Man the "first robot to star in a Sunday page of his own." This book, a tribute to Harry C. Greening, and his creation presents all 68 pages in the series, 1911-1913. Originally published in color, the comics reproduced for this edition all appear in black and white. Introduction by Kevin Collier.

Cartoon Research presents The Hare Raising Tales of Crusader Rabbit, the first made-for-television animated cartoon series, created by Alex Anderson. The book features the story behind the creation of the character, the series, and a complete episode guide of all 23 adventures. This includes series one, produced by Alex Anderson and Jay Ward's Television Arts Productions Inc. with Jerry Fairbanks, and series two, produced by Shull Bonsall and TV Spots, and how Bonsall acquired the character. The book also presents Anderson's creation of Rocky, Bullwinkle, and Dudley Do-Right. Original sketches, model sheets, and series snapshots.

Cartoon Research presents "The Wonderful Animated World of the Wizard of Oz," a journey down the yellow brick road for a look at the world of animated Wizard of Oz cartoons, for better or worse. An overview of animated productions that have appeared in theaters, on television, and created for the direct-to-video market. Some will make you want to visit Oz, others will have you screaming to return to Kansas

Cartoon Research presents an overview of Russia's Winnie-the-Pooh animated trilogy, "Vinni-Pukh," directed by Fyodor Khitruck, produced at Soyuzmultfilm studios from 1969 to 1972. Information on how the series came together, the creative team behind it, and a synopsis of all three cartoon shorts. Archive interviews with Khitruk and series art director Eduard Nazarov, and mini bios of voice artists. Original series sketches and artwork, animation cells, and photos of all key players.