Buster Keaton

AVAILABILITY
Merchant	Format	Price
BookByte	Paperback	$12.71

PREVIEW

Make 'Em Laugh

$22.99 - $25.53

From the most popular routines and the most ingenious physical shtick to the snappiest wisecracks and the most biting satire of the last century, MAKE 'EM LAUGH illuminates who we are as a nation ...

Comedy Incarnate

$98.31 - $103.95

In Comedy Incarnate, Noël Carroll surveys the characteristics of Buster Keaton's unique visual style, to reveal the distinctive experience of watching Keaton's films. Bold and provocative thesis ...

The Lost of Art of Walking

$12.99

A fascinating, definitive, and very personal rumination on the history, science, philosophy, art, and literature of walking, by a skilled cultural commentator. Geoff Nicholson, author of Bleeding ...

The Essential Jackie Chan Source Book

$15.26

Jackie Chan-mania swept America when Rumble in the Bronx gave movie audiences a thrilling look at the athletic actor known for performing his own jaw-dropping stunts. The Essential Jackie Chan ...

The Tanners

$3.39 - $15.95

"The Tanners is a contender for Funniest Book of the Year."—The Village VoiceThe Tanners, Robert Walser’s amazing 1907 novel of twenty chapters, ...

The Lost Art of Walking

$12.75 - $12.99

How we walk, where we walk, why we walk tells the world who and what we are. Whether it's once a day to the car, or for long weekend hikes, or as competition, or as art, walking is a profoundly ...

Selling Hope

$0.01 - $16.99

It’s May 1910, and Halley’s Comet is due to pass thru the Earth’s atmosphere. And thirteen-year-old Hope McDaniels and her father are due to pass through their hometown of ...

Ringstraße ist überall

$49.95

Warum vergolden die Osterreicher ihre Baudenkmaler selbst dann, wenn sie zu Staub zerfallen? Wieso bauen die Deutschen ihren Automobilen Tempel? Und was passiert, wenn Ernst Neufert in Graz auf ...

Confessions of a Poet Laureate

$3.99

A NEW YORK REVIEW E-BOOK ORIGINAL As former U.S. poet laureate Charles Simic has said, the secret to our identities lies not in grand events, but in the parentheses between events--and in these ...