This filmography (including television and music video appearances) chronicles the career of Caroline Munro, a woman of humble beginnings whose chance entry in a “Face of the Year” photo competition propelled her to international fame as a model and actress, and whose work in genre cinema has won her the well-earned title of “First Lady of Fantasy.” It provides complete technical and cast credits for each film, a synopsis, reviews and notes, and a foreword by Caroline Munro.
Caroline Munro: The First Lady of Fantasy Films: an Autograph Study Guide
Adorable, amazing, and often quite dangerous - these are the hallmarks of a Dixon girl!
In this never-before-published historical romance, New York Times bestselling author Kerrelyn Sparks returns to the 18th century, where the fight for freedom is as dangerous as the fight for love.
... and many of the pulp heroes who were featured in serials were covered in these pages. Screen Thrills Illustrated no. 4 (April ¡963) Cover: Photos of “The Crimson Ghost” and Linda Stirling, Batman (Lewis Wilson), ...
Science Fiction and Fantasy Reference Index, 1878-1985: Subject entries
This collection also includes a series of articles about the original Hammer film, written by official Hammer historian Marcus Hearn, and a foreword by actress Caroline Munro, the original Carla. “This feels – in the best sense of the ...
Blake's 7, Terry Nation's science fiction tale of cosmic freedom fighters, became a hit series in Great Britain when it premiered in 1978. Eight years later, the show quickly became...
Lavishly illustrated with more than 300 full-color photographs from the Lucasfilm Archives, this book provides an unparalleled look behind the scenes of a place that really has created magic.
Rich with period detail and drawing on a wealth of original material, this sweeping work of never-before-told history recounts the ascent of two of London’s most prominent Jewish immigrant families—the Sassoons and the Beers.
Philip Van Cleave, President, Virginia Citizens Defense League: [The Australian gun ban] stopped one thing! That could also be a statistical anomaly. John Oliver: Yeah—it was just their mass shootings disappeared. Philip Van Cleave: But ...