Gene Wilder: Funny and Sad

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BearManor Media, Dec 25, 2010 - Biography & Autobiography - 310 pages
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Ever since his big screen breakthrough as phobia ridden accountant Leo Bloom in "The Producers," Gene Wilder has been one of America's most beloved comic actors. For five decades, Wilder has entertained audiences in some of the funniest films ever made, including "Blazing Saddles," "Young Frankenstein," and "Stir Crazy." Brian Scott Mednick's fascinating new biography "Gene Wilder: Funny and Sad" (BearManor Media) reveals a very serious and private side to Wilder that audiences don't get to see. The book traces Wilder's humble beginnings in 1930s Milwaukee as a shy child who learned early on that being funny got him attention.
 

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Contents

Introduction
You Say You Want a Revolution
A Very Good Year
A Winning Streak
This Nice Jewish Girl from Detroit
Color Blind Movie Magic
Photographs
Such a Nice Jewish Detective
Peace and Tranquility
Notes
Bibliography
Copyright

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