Philip Riley Book order

Set against a backdrop of horror and transformation, this screenplay delves into the psychological and supernatural elements of lycanthropy. It follows the story of a man cursed to become a werewolf, exploring themes of identity, fear, and the struggle between humanity and primal instincts. The narrative intertwines folklore with personal tragedy, highlighting the emotional turmoil of the protagonist. As he grapples with his dual nature, the film captures the tension between man and beast, making it a compelling addition to the Universal horror legacy.

Production background, press book, the complete shooting script and more for the scifi classic, This Island Earth.

These 180 multihued puzzles come in a rainbow of glorious colours and patterns that enhance the fun. Although they begin with the standard 9x9 grid and follow the basic rules, each sudoku offers a fresh twist to tradition: perhaps every red square must contain a different number, or a puzzle may look like a jigsaw.

Exploring the beauty of everyday insects and creatures, this poetic work celebrates the often-overlooked lives of bees, lizards, slugs, cockroaches, ants, and dragonflies. Through vivid imagery and thoughtful reflections, the author invites readers to appreciate the intricate roles these small beings play in our ecosystem, highlighting their uniqueness and the wonder they bring to our daily lives.

Exploring themes of alienation and violence, the narrative delves into a personal journey within a group often labeled as a cult. It examines the complexities of spiritual growth and the potential for religious extremism, revealing the struggles and transformations faced by individuals in this unique setting. Through vivid storytelling, the book invites readers to reflect on the nature of belief and the quest for identity amidst turmoil.

"Lon Chaney is one of America's most important actors and Philip J. Riley's books on Chaney become instant classics in cinema literature" - John Landis "Philip J. Riley is setting the Industry standard for preserving the great silent film history in book form" - Kevin Brownlow Foreword by Patsy Ruth Miller (Co-star) Introduction by George Turner

This volume is more of a portfolio in the development of Universal's The Invisible Man. It is different from the other volumes in the series in that, after attempts by many writers, Carl Laemmle Jr. was not satisfied with any of the treatments until James Whale got R.C. Sheriff to write the final shooting script. As you will see even Whale himself wrote a treatment.Many projects were announced for Boris Karloff, now Universal's top monster film star; they ranged from the supernatural Cagliostro, the classic monster film The Wolf Man to the science fiction projects A Trip to Mars and The Invisible Man.This volume is more of a portfolio in the development of Universal's The Invisible Man. It is different from the other volumes in the series in that, after attempts by many writers, Carl Laemmle Jr. was not satisfied with any of the treatments until James Whale got R.C. Sheriff to write the final shooting script. As you will see even Whale himself wrote a treatment.In 1932 many projects were announced for Boris Karloff, now Universal's top monster film star; they ranged from the supernatural Cagliostro, the classic monster film The Wolf Man to the science fiction projects A Trip to Mars and The Invisible Man.Cagliostro was transformed into The Mummy, The Wolf Man put on the shelf for 9 years Director James Whale was stalling because Universal wanted him to make a sequel to Frankenstein - but after countless rewrites by Preston Sturges, Gouveneur Morris, John Huston and a dozen other writers, R.C. Sherriff managed to capture H.G. Wells' original concept and The Invisible Man was put into production, however without Karloff who turned down the part in a salary dispute with Carl Laemmle Junior. With Claude Rains in the starring role (even though he does not appear on screen except for a few minutes at the end of the film, The Invisible Man became a huge success and one that most historians and fans think is Whale's best picture, after The Bride of Frankenstein, made two years later.

Focusing on the interplay between teacher emotions and relationships, this book uniquely applies adult attachment theory to the educational context. It delves into how teachers' emotional experiences and connections with students can impact their effectiveness and well-being. By examining these dynamics, it offers insights into fostering supportive classroom environments and enhancing teacher-student interactions, making it a valuable resource for educators and researchers interested in emotional intelligence and attachment in education.

To the modern pop world, Stock, Aitken and Waterman (and Waterman's PWL brand) form a key link between the analogue past and the digital present of record production and writing. The label and its studios produced so many pop hits in the 1980s that their name became a byword for success and perfection: that they created a template expertly worked today by Simon Cowell is undeniable. Packed full of anecdotes and production details, PWL perfectly walks the line between gossip and fact, representing the first account of the PWL world outside the core trio.