Lavish promotional book of full-bleed and -color lithographed illustrations advertising upcoming programs for Columbia Pictures' 1940-1941 season.

Collects seventeen plays by the American author and screenwriter.

A thoroughly illustrated look at the best ballet during the decade of 1945-1955. Consists primarily of articles from THE BALLET ANNUAL.

Radio play script by Higgins, with photographic illustrations by frequent collaborator Bern Porter.

John Houseman, a frequent collaborator of Orson Welles, tells the story (with his colleague Landau) of Stratford, Connecticut's Shakespeare Theatre, which the authors helped found; the theatre was modeled on London's Globe Theatre with a mission of popularizing Shakespeare in America.

A lovely presentation copy with, perhaps, an unfortunate inscription given the author's treatment of venereal disease in the text.

Undated, though the program notes mention Warhol's 25-hour "****" as having been recently released (it first screened in December 1967) and dates one quoted article as being from March 1968, which would place this event in early-mid 1968.

Second issue (of three, all dual-numbered) of one of the earliest American journals devoted to experimental and avant garde film and filmmakers, begun when editor Sitney was just 16 years old.

First edition of this scarce monograph on the film and theatrical sets of noted Czech designer Anton Krajcovic.

Illustrated throughout with photographs of Hollywood productions.

A chronicle of American indie fillmmakers, looking at the early careers of Spike Lee, Errol Morris, Michael Moore, Kevin Smith, and more.

From an edition of 50 copies (specially bound, signed and numbered, out of a total edition of 300).

A warm and revealing inscription from the Nobel winning playwright to Alfred G. Arvold, who was instrumental in the US for the development and spread of the "little theater" movement.