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THE ROCKETEER: THE COMPLETE COLLECTION PDF, EPUB, EBOOK

The discovery of a top-secret jetpack hurls test pilot Cliff Secord into a daring adventure of mystery, suspense, and intrigue! Cliff encounters an assortment of ruthless villains, led by a Hollywood screen star who's a secret Nazi spy Timothy Dalton. With the help of his actress girlfriend, the young pilot battles enormous odds to defeat his foes who are anxious to use the device in an evil plan to rule the world! The dangerous mission transforms the ordinary young man into an extraordinary hero! Director :. Joe Johnston. Producer :. Danny Bilson , Paul De Meo. Critics Consensus: An action-packed, if anachronistic, look back at pulp matinee serials, The Rocketeer may ring hollow with viewers expecting more than simple fun and gee-whiz special effects. Previous Gone With The Twins. September 24, Hollywood Jesus. April 1, Solzy at the Movies. December 2, The Spectator. July 19, Stevens was one of the most promising superstars in his field, his fluid inks praised by the likes of Frank Frazetta and Al Williamson. His ghost-duties on miscellaneous titles like Tarzan was enough to cement his reputation as artist extraordinaire. Obviously, he was not alone in his affection for the gentle adventure stories of yesteryear, because The Rocketeer has a fan-following that ranges from industry veterans to children. The fact that he was a notorious perfectionist also ensured that the stories trickled out slowly, and through different publishing houses, which meant fans had to track down the issues individually all these years. IDW Publishing, in collaboration with the Stevens estate, has brought the complete Rocketeer stories in one page release, in multiple versions. Full auction details are included at the end of the article, but to bring the new folks up to speed real quick:. Every weekday until Friday, June 5th, we publish a new Shelf Bound article announcing a bind or bound set up for auction. Bids from outside the U. The winning bidder emails me greg at multiversity comics dot com to verify donation particulars, then makes the donation and send me verification. Our last auction, appropriately enough given the times we find ourselves in today, focuses on a character well known for giving fascists a punch in the jaw. Dave Stevens and his Rocketeer creation may not have as much of a back catalog as Captain America or Superman, but the goodwill for this character among fans and other comic creators is real and on display in this book. AND both Rocketeer Adventures anthology minis. There are so many creators involved with those 8 comics alone I broke format and just listed everybody in one clump above. I had a blast getting these, but am even more excited about someone else getting a chance to add more! Greg Matiasevich has read enough author bios that he should be better at coming up with one for himself, yet surprisingly isn't. Rocketeer (The) (TPB) -INT- The Rocketeer: The Complete Adventures - Deluxe Edition

Bigelow Synopsis The Rocketeer tries to save a drunken pilot from an out of control plane. Nightmare at Large! Death Stalks the Midway! Genre adventure Characters Butchy Synopsis Butchy's head, wearing a beret with a paintbrush stuck over his ear, in the middle of a circle that has E Slurpus Lickum around it. Indexer Notes Postcard art that Dave Stevens sent out to correspond with fans. Letters Dave Stevens? Genre adventure Characters Betty. Indexer Notes A gate-fold out page. Pencils Dave Stevens signed ;? Pencils Dave Stevens;? Cliff staring at Betty who has Marcos arm around her back in the foreground. Cliff sitting, facing, Betty who is sitting and wearing a bathing suit in the lower right corner. Pencils Dave Stevens; Mike Kaluta;? View Change History. Issue at my. Shop Now. Home Price Comparison More search options. Stock Photo. Used good hardcover. Seller rating : This seller has earned a 3 of 5 Stars rating from Biblio customers. Show Details Description:. I grew up on Disney, and I think I remember seeing The Rocketeer on video as a kid, though I don't remember much about it. Still, as a lifelong fan of pretty much any media associated with the House of Mouse, I saw this at a library near me and decided to pick it up. Boy, was I disappointed. The artwork is gorgeous, but, that's what I've come to expect from comics, as many as I've read. While the content was clean in some areas--as strong as the language gets is "heck"--the lone female character I grew up on Disney, and I think I remember seeing The Rocketeer on video as a kid, though I don't remember much about it. While the content was clean in some areas--as strong as the language gets is "heck"--the lone female character is seen in various states of undress, including naked albeit with critical areas obscured. There was also some blood, and one rather freaky scene involves a theme park ride that is supposed to emulate perdition. None of that seems very Disney-esque; at least, not in the style of the productions with which I grew up. Not only that, but, too many pages of these "complete adventures" are mere filler; alternate covers, postcard artwork, etc. Such material wouldn't be as problematic if this "omnibus" had more actual content, and wasn't such a thin book. As much as I love the House of Mouse--especially their live- action movies and shows--now, I'm debating whether or not I should see the film version of this. Maybe the reason I don't remember it that well was because we turned it off or something. Sep 06, Robert rated it it was amazing Shelves: xseason , comics-graphics. Classic fun that never got enough love while Stevens was alive. May 06, Arlie rated it it was ok Shelves: graphic- novels. I don't know that I'd call my self a graphic novel aficionado, but I've certainly read a lot of them. That said, this one doesn't number among my favourites. It seems most people are enthralled with Stevens' art, and while it certainly is 'luscious' this word comes up many times, including on the back of the book itself' , I found the representation of Betty offensive. Perhaps I'm too much of a feminist or something, but it seemed to me objectification of the female form. Apart from the nudity, I don't know that I'd call my self a graphic novel aficionado, but I've certainly read a lot of them. Apart from the nudity, there was also a bit on one of the covers showing her butt with the caption, 'The best side of Betty'. It made me angry, and also made me feel like people must enjoy this kind of thing in comics because they live in their basements and have trouble talking to women in real life. Which I'm sure isn't true. But I prefer to read adventures where women are respected, even if they choose to be scantily clad. I didn't find Secord much of an improvement on Marco or whatever his name is. They were both just using her. Shallow characters and a shallow plot couldn't provide me with any depth of enjoyment. View 2 comments. Jul 14, Justin rated it it was ok. Dave Steven's "The Rocketeer" is held in very high regard amongst comic book or graphic novel if you prefer aficionados, so this might seem like heresy to some, but the storytelling is paper thin. The art is stunning - no doubt about it - but there isn't that much that is memorable about the actual plot, and no matter how graphically beautiful it may be, it sorely lacks a good story. Sad but true. Feb 17, Shazza Maddog rated it it was amazing. I had seen the Disney movie many times and really enjoyed it, so when I spotted the collected graphics, I snatched it right up. Cliff Secord is a barnstormer who can't catch a break, except he has an absolutely beautiful girlfriend, Betty, and a terrific mechanic, Peevy. When guys running from the law ditch a weird pack in Cliff's Gee Bee plane, Cliff discovers he's hit a gold mine as well as nothing but trouble. The pack is a jetpack, and Peevy's clever enough to design a helmet that allows the I had seen the Disney movie many times and really enjoyed it, so when I spotted the collected graphics, I snatched it right up. The pack is a jetpack, and Peevy's clever enough to design a helmet that allows the person wearing the pack to steer in the sky. Cliff's first attempt to use the pack winds up with him saving a drunken pilot who picked up the Gee Bee and was about to crash it. That attracts the attention of the Russians who stole the pack in the first place, as well as the Feds, who are also trying to find the pack. In the mean time, Cliff's and Betty's relationship is on the rocks, and Betty is considering leaving Hollywood to go to Paris. This is a fun book. The art style is beautiful, and in particular, Betty practically glows. This collection shows how amazing his style was, and he will be missed. It's a period piece which proves faithful to its period, so if you can't stand works that don't reflect your modern views and attitudes then I would recommend steering clear. Otherwise, this is one of the highlights of 20th century comicry, a loving but not uncritical tribute to what came before. Apr 28, Ed rated it did not like it Shelves: gave-up-ons , graphix-comix. Because I will read almost any story-oriented graphic thing between two covers that I find in our library collection. Because I saw the movie based on this character in the theater in or , and while it made little impression, there's still a tenuous connection. A part of me. It has pictures. Lots of colorful pictures. I gave up on it because it seemed puerile and could barely capture my interest to turn the page. The Rocketeer first came to my attention when Disney made the movie in I wanted to see it, but didn't. In fact, to this day I still haven't seen that movie! I get a crack at it on the big screen 27 July when Baxter Avenue Theatres will play it at midnight and I'm hopeful to make it to that. I discovered that the Oldham County Public Library main branch has this hardcover collected edition of the original comics and decided it was high time I checked it out literally. I didn't realize The Rocketeer first came to my attention when Disney made the movie in I didn't realize until I got hold of this collected edition that there were so few actual Rocketeer comics - a mere eight issues that comprise two different story arcs. The old school pulp influence is easy to see, from the very concept to the characterization and visual aesthetics. Fans of that era - particularly its entertainment - will find plenty of homages and Easter eggs to appreciate. Dave Stevens's artwork is clean, easy to follow and imbues the narrative with a specific lighthearted energy that makes it a pageturner. I finished the entire volume in just under an hour. One thing that I liked is that even though the story is clearly a celebration of the stereotypical juvenile male fantasy, Cliff Secord is not a particularly effective hero. He's clumsy. He's selfish and a bit cowardly, and he isn't much good at all in a fight. In fact, other than his daredevil piloting and the stolen jetpack, there's not a lot to him. He's an everyman kid, kinda like Peter Parker. Cliff's competition with Marco the Hollywood photographer for the affection of Betty is the dominant arc of the two stories. It's accessible because petty jealousy and insecurity are both unfortunately so universal. Just when I'm ready to roll my eyes that Betty is nothing more than a trophy for Cliff to win, she speaks up for herself on page "Grow up , Cliff! It's not money --I've told you! You can't own me! That wasn't done to get Mayberg off Cliff's back nearly as much as it was a prank pulled out of spite against Betty. Seriously, who would do that?! Reading The Rocketeer: The Complete Adventures leaves the impression that Dave Stevens didn't have a big picture story idea in mind and sort of made it up as he went. It's also highly likely that the difficulty finding a publisher for each issue not only hindered the publication but the writing of the stories. It's hard, I think, these days to properly understand how difficult it must have been for Stevens to get The Rocketeer onto comic book shop shelves in the s. We're used to Dark Horse Comics, Image, IDW and other independent publishers making a strong showing, and now crowdfunding through sites like Kickstarter make it possible for creators to get their content out to readers a whole lot more easily than could be done 30 years ago. It's important to cut Stevens some slack in that respect. Betty suffers most from the inconsistency of publication. There's a sense that Stevens had in mind a maturation for both Betty and Cliff as individual characters and as a couple but we're left with only their squabbling over his insecurities provoked by her refusal to commit to him monogamously, to further her modeling career. Cliff is the kind of guy that Nicholas Sparks fans would adore, and would incite the ire of self-determining feminists. I'm in the middle. Part of me understands Cliff's thinking; that if he could just provide for Betty what those other guys could provide by throwing money at her, he would distinguish himself. Women want security. That's not unfair. Not being able to offer that puts a cap on how far a relationship will go and Cliff was at that cap. I get that. The breakthrough on page 97 is cynical and embittered, but under that it's also healthy for Cliff to see Betty as more than just a prize to be won. They have different wants and needs, and it's okay that they do. It's a shame that Stevens didn't get the chance to write any further stories because I would really like to have seen both characters address those wants and needs, and to grow. Leaving them where we do, we have just enough reason to be hopeful but we're also left having to speculate for ourselves what became of them. One last note: It's amusing to me that the language consists of such terms as "danged" and "blamed", evoking the "aw, shucks" era of tamed dialog while also presenting Betty's backside on page 47, or with her breasts all but completely bared to us on page It's all in the spirit of the pinup, of course, but it doesn't quite jibe with the more wholesome aesthetic of the movie serials that set the tone for the rest of the comic. I'm hopeful that I'll get to go see the movie version at Baxter next month, and I'm also hopeful that the screenwriter s addressed these characterization issues. I'll be talking about this one on the podcast this week! Dave Stevens created a really fun comic. The colors are bright, the art is clean and engaging, the characters - though not deep - are fun, and the storylines have the quick, absurd driving forces that made comics fun in the first place. Here's the premise: A down-and-out pilot gets his hand on a rocket pack, has his friend build him a helmet, and then gets into all sorts of trouble with gangsters, Nazis, the US government, and even carnies as he attempts to save his relationship with his Betty Dave Stevens created a really fun comic. Here's the premise: A down-and-out pilot gets his hand on a rocket pack, has his friend build him a helmet, and then gets into all sorts of trouble with gangsters, Nazis, the US government, and even carnies as he attempts to save his relationship with his Betty Page look-a-like girlfriend, Betty. The whole thing smacks of the "futuristic" comics of the 30s and 40s, while at the same time keeping a modern day sensibility with its coloring and pacing. Stevens even went so far as to have the actions of the various characters talked about in panels - little action boxes that modern audiences tend to never see, but that were still a welcome sight in this book, as they really helped plant the story in the era it was set in. I was especially a fan of The Rocketeer himself, and his friend Peevy. I heard Peevy's voice immediately, and knew exactly who he was - an older mechanic that stands by his friends and does right by them, because they're friends. And a genius with an engine. Cliff the man who became The Rocketeer was a little harder to get right in my mind, but not by much. He's a man who loves to fly and can't imagine living life any other single way, and he'll do what it takes to keep flying. He never loses his feeling of being a regular, vulnerable guy. He just becomes a regular, vulnerable guy with a rocket pack. How can you not like him? The only thing that almost annoyed me at first was Betty. She seemed so absurdly unrealistic it was bothering me a bit. She was drawn the way voluptuous women were always drawn in the 30s and 40s and in many cases still are - I'm looking at you, superhero comics , with the chest thrust out and the butt thrust back and the back in some uncomfortable looking angle. However, I did a little reading, and discovered that Betty was very specifically modeled after Betty Page, and the point of her was to evoke all of that. Apparently Stevens and Page became friends afterwards, and there was a whole resurgence of public interest in Page because of The Rocketeer. So with that in mind, I was quite willing to roll with Betty being Betty. After all, it did fit. Really, in the end, The Rocketeer is just pure, delightful fun. The colors, the art style, even the dialogue and the way the characters move in the panels, just jumps out at you and takes you along for the ride. It almost made me miss an entire era I was never even alive for. It certainly made me want to read more bright, fun comics. So in conclusion: if you need a break from the dark misanthropic superhero comics that seem to litter the landscape, or if you just want something fun and bright to read, The Rocketeer is right up your alley. Go check it out when you have a chance. You'll be thanking me later. Aug 25, Alger rated it really liked it. One of my all time favorite memories of elementary school was going to see the movie "The Rocketeer" with my friend Kevin Malloy. The saturday matinee serial feel to it was captivating even to a kid who grew up sixty years after that genre of entertainment was popular. As an adult, finding out that it was based off of a comic and reading said comic was like a trip back into the mindset of that awe-struck 8 year old. The stories were just as rich, if not richer given it was the wellspring of the One of my all time favorite memories of elementary school was going to see the movie "The Rocketeer" with my friend Kevin Malloy. The stories were just as rich, if not richer given it was the wellspring of the film, and delivered the whole package of excellence one hopes to find in graphic fictions. I have already attested that the storyline follows the zeitgeist of what the 30's serial was to the most quintessential degree, and truly that is all one needs to say in that respect. What captivates your attention though, and really draws you fully into the intrigue and brilliance of the plot is the artwork of the author, Dave Stevens. If I didn't know that these were written in the 80's I wouldn't believe it. Most of the comic art I have seen from that decade have been decent and common to a certain general style, but the artwork in this series looks more modern like that which is currently seen in comic books. That said, Stevens was far ahead of his time and visionary in the scope of his creation. Rocketeer Complete Collection HC Vol 01 - Discount Comic Book Service

Includes photo of Brinke Stevens posed as Betty. Small article on Doug Wildey as Dave Stevens mentor. Includes photos of Dave Stevens and Doug Wildey posed for reference and the panels that were drawn from them. There are two illustrations. The first is penciled and has Rocketeer Adventure Magazine as if for a cover. The second is the same image with final ink applied but without the title. It is signed and dated Final colored version of previous pencil and ink illustrations that may have been an unused cover for Rocketeer Adventure Magazine. Signed and dated Pencil layout of for first two panels and hand written script treatment for Cliff's New York Adventure. Inspired by the movie. At top, a Zeppelin with head and shoulders of Rocketeer in front of it, middle left, a Gee Bee airplane, middle right, Lothar with a knife, bottom left, Bulldog Cafe, bottom right, head shot photo of Betty. At top, a Zeppelin with head and shoulders of Rocketeer in front of it, middle left, a Gee Bee airplane, middle right, Lothar without a knife, bottom left, Bulldog Cafe, bottom right, photo of Betty posing in a bathing suit while sitting with her legs up. Pages from a proposed three issue mini-series for DC that would have included Superman. DC wanted too many changes made to the story and Dave Stevens didn't agree so it was never made. IDW , Series. Published in English United States. Price View: Large Edit cover. Genre adventure Characters Rocketeer [Cliff Secord]. Bigelow introduction ; Burt; Butch Synopsis Cliff finds a stolen rocket engine. Bigelow Synopsis The Rocketeer tries to save a drunken pilot from an out of control plane. Nightmare at Large! First for not chasing down this comic before , and second for not getting this collection the day it came out. Simply put, every bit of hyperbole you may have heard about The Rocketeer comics and Dave Stevens is completely and utterly valid and accurate. Reading this comic was one of the most fun experiences I've had in a while, reminding me what can be done with this outstanding medium of comic books. Then of course he gets caught up with government agents, Nazi spies and much more than he bargained for. Dave Stevens was able to, in the span of just a few chapters of story, tap into the imagination of comic fans with simple, key themes like pulp heroes of the s, science fiction with the jet pack , Nazis always great villains , romance or lack of romance , and non-stop excitement and action. It's no wonder this comic was adapted into a movie; every panel oozes with action and adventure, bringing together all the makings of a great story. Stevens was no slouch when it came to art either, from his sci-fi influenced design of the rocket pack itself, to Betty who was not too subtlely modeled after the great Bettie Page, Stevens created this world of L. Confidential after reading it. What makes this collection extra special is the care and love that IDW put into the production. Martin's colors are able to give an updated and vibrant look to Steven's art. The art itself is beyond fantastic, balancing great design elements of the s and the type of stories that Stevens was channeling with his own drafting that kept a solid cartooning style just when it needed it. Particularly, I was impressed with Stevens use of layouts and depiction of action within the story. Depicting aerial maneuvers and action is no easy feat in the pages of comic books, but Stevens was able to do it with ease. Additionally, his use of location; Los Angeles in the first story and New York City in the second, was something that added to the atmosphere and feel of the story, transporting you to those cities in those time periods. The history of the comic book industry is dominated by institutions, creations that have endured decades, but there are also creations that were single moments of brilliance, often too short. The Rocketeer will always be remembered as one of those brilliant moments. The best compliment I can give The Rocketeer is that instantly after finishing the issue, I was immediately depressed that there weren't more stories to be read with these characters in this world. Luckily, IDW has put together an amazing collection that not only celebrates the work of Dave Stevens, complete with back matter such as covers and additional artwork, for me to marvel over. Ron Richards Man, I wish there were more.. Very impressive. This could have been released last Wednesday and it would have fit right in. I watch the movie every now and then, it holds up well, IMO. Great pick Ron. I picked it up myself at the start of January and was blown away. Well worth a look. Must fit more hours into day! This is my all time favorite movie. The Rocketeer is one of my favourite characters. I knew, in some sort of tangental fashion, that this collection had been put out. I had always wanted to the series because of how much I loved the movie 20 years ago. This moves up to 1 on my to-buy list. Thanks Ron. Thanks guys. I pre-ordered the deluxe edition never having read the comic, but rather based on nostalgia for my favorite Amiga computer game, Rocket Ranger which it is now obvious to me was a Rocketeer ripoff, and was also totally awesome, especially in or But man, that story. I can absolutely enjoy a mildly hokey homage to the days of simpler storytelling, but this was just too much. Lots of absurd coincidences and extremely shallow characters. For me, the greatness of the art was just not enough to tolerate the simplistic story. So how many pages roughly is this? It was amazing. I only new of the disney movie before hand. This has been sitting on the shelf of my local bookshop for over a month, I do intend picking it up, just from nostalgia for the great 90s film, if nothing else. I just picked this up not a week ago. Very excited to read it. I love this pick! Got it for christmas. Its in my stack somewhere. The movie ranks up there as one of my all time favorites, and when i saw this book in my local shop a few weeks ago i bought it almost immediately. Its too bad that this character got "lost in the shuffle". Maybe someone, someday can bring him back. I agree with you Ron, The Rockteer is a great comic, and one of my favorite comics that got made into a movie and done well. He hopes to have an actual printed book some day, but at the same time also stays busy creating other characters and drawing a comic for Moonstone , and holding down a day job. That Deluxe sold out in days and I really wish they would re-print it. I am totally in agreement with all of you, The Rocketeer is a fantastic story and the artwork is fantastic. Ill definately be getting this hardcover glory. I have a few issues of Rocketeer but the complete stories would be fantastic. This is a great comic for anyone who loves PULP. The movie certainly got cleaned up a lil but thats understandable as it is disney and disney is about family.

- The Rocketeer: The Complete Deluxe Edition by Dave Stevens

Dave Stevens was born in Lynwood, California on July 29, His career in comics began in , assisting veteran artist Russ Manning on the syndicated Tarzan newspaper strip. During the same period, Stevens storyboarded the groundbreaking music video Thriller for Michael Jackson and did production design for Jackson's Victory Tour. In , Stevens debuted the feature for which he is best known, The Rocketeer. Initially appearing as a back-up feature in the second issue of an independent comic, the pulp-inspired story of Cliff Secord, a daring stunt pilot who finds an experimental rocket pack, became an instant sensation. The Rocketeer went on to star in his own comic book series, and in would become a well-received major motion picture from Walt Disney Studios. Stevens' lush figure work, particularly when rendering the female form, coupled with his elegant brush line, brought him much acclaim far beyond the confines of comic books. There are so many creators involved with those 8 comics alone I broke format and just listed everybody in one clump above. I had a blast getting these, but am even more excited about someone else getting a chance to add more! Greg Matiasevich has read enough author bios that he should be better at coming up with one for himself, yet surprisingly isn't. However, the years of comic reading his parents said would never pay off obviously have, so we'll cut him some slack on that. By Greg Matiasevich Jun 15, Columns. From April 24th to June 5th, I posted a different bound edition from my shelves for auction, with the proceeds going to organizations like the Hero Initiative and Black Lives Matter. By Greg Matiasevich Jun 4, Columns. This auction is closed. You can see a complete list of all auctions here, in chronological order starting with the latest, here. Full auction details are included at the end of the article, but to bring the new folks up to speed real quick:Every weekday until Friday, June 5th, we […]. The art itself is beyond fantastic, balancing great design elements of the s and the type of stories that Stevens was channeling with his own drafting that kept a solid cartooning style just when it needed it. Particularly, I was impressed with Stevens use of layouts and depiction of action within the story. Depicting aerial maneuvers and action is no easy feat in the pages of comic books, but Stevens was able to do it with ease. Additionally, his use of location; Los Angeles in the first story and New York City in the second, was something that added to the atmosphere and feel of the story, transporting you to those cities in those time periods. The history of the comic book industry is dominated by institutions, creations that have endured decades, but there are also creations that were single moments of brilliance, often too short. The Rocketeer will always be remembered as one of those brilliant moments. The best compliment I can give The Rocketeer is that instantly after finishing the issue, I was immediately depressed that there weren't more stories to be read with these characters in this world. Luckily, IDW has put together an amazing collection that not only celebrates the work of Dave Stevens, complete with back matter such as covers and additional artwork, for me to marvel over. Ron Richards Man, I wish there were more.. Very impressive. This could have been released last Wednesday and it would have fit right in. I watch the movie every now and then, it holds up well, IMO. Great pick Ron. I picked it up myself at the start of January and was blown away. Well worth a look. Must fit more hours into day! This is my all time favorite movie. The Rocketeer is one of my favourite characters. I knew, in some sort of tangental fashion, that this collection had been put out. I had always wanted to the series because of how much I loved the movie 20 years ago. This moves up to 1 on my to-buy list. Thanks Ron. Thanks guys. I pre-ordered the deluxe edition never having read the comic, but rather based on nostalgia for my favorite Amiga computer game, Rocket Ranger which it is now obvious to me was a Rocketeer ripoff, and was also totally awesome, especially in or But man, that story. I can absolutely enjoy a mildly hokey homage to the days of simpler storytelling, but this was just too much. Lots of absurd coincidences and extremely shallow characters. For me, the greatness of the art was just not enough to tolerate the simplistic story. So how many pages roughly is this? It was amazing. I only new of the disney movie before hand. This has been sitting on the shelf of my local bookshop for over a month, I do intend picking it up, just from nostalgia for the great 90s film, if nothing else. I just picked this up not a week ago. Very excited to read it. I love this pick! Got it for christmas. Its in my stack somewhere. The movie ranks up there as one of my all time favorites, and when i saw this book in my local shop a few weeks ago i bought it almost immediately.

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