Tom Lisanti Knihy

The book is available in a hardback format, emphasizing its durability and quality. This edition is likely designed for collectors or readers who prefer a more substantial and visually appealing version of the text.

The book explores the evolution of B-movies during the 1960s, highlighting the shift in teenage audiences' preferences. Initially captivated by beach films featuring bikini-clad starlets and Elvis Presley, by 1966, teens gravitated towards more independent female characters in spy spoofs, hot rod films, and biker flicks, reflecting changing cultural attitudes. This transition showcases the impact of youth culture on cinema and the emergence of more empowered portrayals of women in film.

Talking Sixties Drive-in Movies is a collection of profiles, interviews, and tributes about actors and films popular with the drive-in movie crowd during the sixties. Interviewees include Arlene Charles, Nancy Czar, Gail Gerber, Christopher Riordan, and Irene Tsu talking Elvis Presley musicals; Bobbi Shaw and Steven Rogers talking beach party movies; Jan Watson and Diane Bond talking spy spoofs; Nicoletta Machiavelli talking spaghetti westerns; Mimsy Farmer and Maggie Thrett talking alienated youth movies; and Valerie Starrett talking biker films. Some of the chapters center on one movie or a genre while others are career profiles with a main focus on one or two drive-in movies.

The emergence of the sixties spy movie boom is highlighted through Sean Connery's iconic portrayal of James Bond in "Dr. No" and "From Russia with Love." These films not only set the standard for the genre but also spurred a wave of imitators and parodies across Hollywood and Europe. Key elements include charming protagonists, innovative gadgets, stunning locations, and a variety of female characters, from innocent victims to seductive femme fatales, all contributing to the era's cinematic landscape.

Focusing on Carol Lynley's contributions to thriller, fantasy, suspense, and horror, this tribute book meticulously explores her underrated work beyond her famous role in The Poseidon Adventure. With thorough research and rich illustrations, it highlights her significant yet often overlooked impact in these genres, offering fans and newcomers alike a deeper appreciation of her career.

Focusing on Carol Lynley's contributions to thriller, fantasy, suspense, and horror genres, this tribute offers a comprehensive exploration of her underrated performances beyond her iconic role in The Poseidon Adventure. The book is meticulously researched and features illustrations that celebrate Lynley's work, highlighting her impact and versatility as an actress in various cinematic styles.

The book offers a captivating exploration of 75 glamorous women from the 1960s who transitioned from modeling and show business to become "decorative actresses" in film and television. Each profile features biographical details, major credits, and often personal interviews, providing insight into their lives and careers. Iconic figures such as Carol Wayne, Edy Williams, and Phyllis Davis are highlighted, showcasing their contributions to the entertainment industry and the cultural landscape of the era through rich illustrations and engaging narratives.

Pamela Tiffin, a notable figure in 60s pop culture, emerged as a talent in films like Summer and Smoke and showcased her comedic skills alongside James Cagney in One, Two, Three. She became a prominent star in the teenage drive-in movie scene with roles in classics such as State Fair, Come Fly with Me, and The Pleasure Seekers. Her career highlights reflect a blend of comedy and youthful charm, establishing her as a memorable icon of the era.