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- 544 pages
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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.
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Indecent exposure. A true story of Hollywood and Wall Street, David McClintick
- Language
- Released
- 1984
- product-detail.submit-box.info.binding
- (Paperback)
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- Title
- Indecent exposure. A true story of Hollywood and Wall Street
- Language
- English
- Authors
- David McClintick
- Publisher
- Corgi
- Released
- 1984
- Format
- Paperback
- Pages
- 544
- ISBN10
- 0552123897
- ISBN13
- 9780552123891
- Series
- Tags
- Non-Fiction, Art & Culture, True Stories, Business, Business & Management, Biographies, Autobiographies & Memoirs, Filmthema, True Crime
- Rating
- 3.95 out of 5
- Description
- 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.