The upcoming The Other Side of the Wind, directed by Orson Welles and co-starring Peter Bogdanovich, is not first project pairing of the two filmmakers. Their relationship dates back to 1961 when Bogdanovich organized a Welles film retrospective, the first in the United States, at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City. Welles, […]
Dorian Bond, who worked as a personal assistant for Orson Welles during a year-long stint 50 years ago, has written a book recounting those days, Me and Mr. Welles. Bond was a 22-year-old film school student when he was hired by Welles’ longtime private secretary, Ann Rogers, to deliver ten 400-foot rolls of 35mm film, and […]
Editors Sidney Gottlieb and James N. Gilmore introduce a collection of Wellesian essays.
The fourth volume will cover the final 20 years of Orson Welles’ life.
“How Did Lubitsch Do It?” will be published in June 2018.
The book spans films from “The Hearts of Age” to “Someone to Love.”
Harry Lime was first depicted by Orson Welles in “The Third Man.”
“Two Cheers for Hollywood: Joseph McBride on Movies” is available exclusively through Amazon.
The book is available from University Press of Mississippi.
The literary journal, SubtleTea, has published an in-depth interview with Todd Tarbox.
Robert Kroll is at work on a book on Welles’ commercials.
“Citizen Kane: A Filmmaker’s Journey” arrives in time for the film’s 75th anniversary.
The New York Post reported the book deal on April 3.
“Orson Welles, Volume 3: One-Man Band” arrives in stores on April 5.
The book is available from Columbia University’s Wallflower Press.
Due from Harper Collins on Nov. 17, the book cover Welles’ life up to the filming of “Citizen Kane.”
An excerpt from “One Man’s Time And Chance – A Memoir of Eighty Years 1895-1975.”
Chapters on It’s All True and Don Quixote are the result of what Müller describes as intensive research in archives.
It has been nearly 10 years since Vol. 2 was published.
Baxter noted how most Welles biographies were written by people who had never met the director.
