"MOVIE is a long-venerated journal of serious film criticism, founded in 1962 by four young British criticsUamong them Ian Cameron and V.F. PerkinsUwho are still active members of the editorial board. The magazine set out to promote the idea of the director as effective author of the filmUa view that would become known as auteur theoryUand to communicate an enthusiasm for American cinema, which was at that time largely scoffed at by serious critics. Since then the journal's criticism has grown to combine detailed stylistic analysis with a focus on the socio-historical contexts and political implications of the films at hand. MOVIE 36 continues MOVIE's role at the forefront of writing about cinema. The centerpiece of this issue is an extended study by Douglas Pyle of the concept of point-of-view in the cinema, a notion often invoked by critics but rarely given thorough interrogation. The issue also includes two articles on masculinity in films like Lethal Weapon and Terminator 2, two essays on Max Olphus, and 'Pleasure and Excess,' about the horror films of Vincent Price."

Movie 36

Humor & Entertainment

Thomas, Deborah

Russell, David

Hunt, Leon

Perkins, V.F.

Pye, Douglas

Movies

Cameron Hollis

The Brekleby Press

Mystery, Thriller & Suspense

Mystery

Miroglyphics Llc

I Spy in the Texas Sky

Children's Books

Biographies

Pelican

The book I Don't Look Like What I've Been Through ....by Deborah Thomas is an on- time testament of the healing power of God, walking by faith, and refusing to live in fear and silence. This book is for all women, but especially our African-American sisters. We fulfill so many roles whether at home or in our jobs or careers. Too often we care for others more than ourselves. In these pages lies a wake-up call for us to listen to our bodies and take action for our health and well-being. My mother-in-law was a breast cancer survivor who lived to be 82 years young. Her latter years were her best years. She was a survivor. Deborah and the women who share their stories are survivors-- and so are you. I highly recommend you read this book and love yourself enough to take charge of your health. Your body, family, and friends will thank you. Valeria Penny, MA Counselor/Educator Sanford, Florida Stop everything! Deborah Thomas sounds an alarming and frightening health cry against breast cancer which disproportionately affects African-American women! It's as though she pleads, "stop everything" and get checked! She also provides necessary steps, guides, and information for heathier living. This book must not only be read by all African-American women, but also by all African-American husbands, dads, brothers and sons. We all must help prevent the loss; because, when our women lose, the entire village loses! Pastor Clarence Oliver, M. Div. Advancing the Kingdom Ministries With compassion and honesty, author Deborah Thomas a woman of faith, entwines Holy Scriptures using analogies on how women treat their bodies along with valuable solutions. This book is written in anticipation that the chain of silence will be broken as well as to eradicate the high percentage of deaths of breast cancer.

I Don't Look Like What I've Been Through!

Religion & Spirituality

Xulon Press

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Children's Tea Time

Health, Fitness & Dieting

Alternative Medicine

Green Tiger Press

The Little Hunter: English Edition (Nunavummi Reading Series)

Growing Up & Facts of Life

Arvaaq Press

Our Solar System Activity & Coloring: Valene Arts, Kids Activity & Coloring Book

Activities, Crafts & Games

ISBNservices.com

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Books by Thomas, Deborah