不恰当的暴露Indecent Exposure 免费 夸克云 mobi azw3 pdf 下载 chm snb

　　When the head of Columbia Pictures, David Begelman, got caught forging Cliff Robertson's name on a $10,000 check, it seemed, at first, like a simple case of embezzlement. It wasn't. The incident was the tip of the iceberg, the first hint of a scandal that shook Hollywood and rattled Wall Street. Soon powerful studio executives were engulfed in controversy; careers derailed; reputations died; and a ruthless, take-no-prisoners corporate power struggle for the world-famous Hollywood dream factory began.

First published in 1982, this now classic story of greed and lies in Tinseltown appears here with a stunning final chapter on Begelman's post-Columbia career as he continued to dazzle and defraud . . . until his last hours in a Hollywood hotel room, where his story dramatically and poignantly would end.

暂无相关目录，正在全力查找中！

David McClintick, an investigative reporter at the Wall Street Journal for eleven years, is an award-winning author and journalist. His other books include Swordfish and Stealing from the Rich. He lives in New York and Los Angeles.

暂无出版社相关信息，正在全力查找中！

暂无相关书籍摘录，正在全力查找中！

在线阅读地址：不恰当的暴露Indecent Exposure在线阅读

在线听书地址：不恰当的暴露Indecent Exposure在线收听

在线购买地址：不恰当的暴露Indecent Exposure在线购买

Major banks had been active in the movie business since its beginnings. When the Great Depressing hit Hollywood, at the same time as a pressing to sound, Chase Manhattan( then called Chase National) and Morgan Guaranty came to rescue. In the fifties, Chase was among the backers of 20th Century Fox in developing the Cinemascope process. But banks in general were wary of movies, preferring to deal with industries whose products were more tangible and commercially dependable, and only two banks——the Bank of America and First of Boston —— had maintained a strong and consistent presence in Hollywood over many decades.

编辑推荐

作者简介：

David McClintick, an investigative reporter at the Wall Street Journal for eleven years, is an award-winning author and journalist. His other books include Swordfish and Stealing from the Rich. He lives in New York and Los Angeles.

书籍介绍

在线阅读本书

When the head of Columbia Pictures, David Begelman, got caught forging Cliff Robertson's name on a $10,000 check, it seemed, at first, like a simple case of embezzlement. It wasn't. The incident was the tip of the iceberg, the first hint of a scandal that shook Hollywood and rattled Wall Street. Soon powerful studio executives were engulfed in controversy; careers derailed; reputations died; and a ruthless, take-no-prisoners corporate power struggle for the world-famous Hollywood dream factory began. First published in 1982, this now classic story of greed and lies in Tinseltown appears here with a stunning final chapter on Begelman's post-Columbia career as he continued to dazzle and defraud...until his last hours in a Hollywood hotel room, where his story dramatically and poignantly would end.