Cranston bryan biography books
An Unfinished Love Story: A Personal History of the 1960s
- Bryan Cranston began his acting career at the age of seven, when his father, a struggling actor and sometime director, cast him in a commercial for United Way. By fifth grade he was starring in the school play, spending hours at the local movie theater, and re-enacting favorite scenes with his brother in their living room.
A Life in Parts - Wikipedia
In this “must-read memoir” (The Philadelphia Inquirer), Cranston traces the many roles he inhabited throughout his remarkable life, both on and off screen. | |
Then my son got us to watch Breaking Bad. Wow! What range. | |
Now, in his riveting memoir, Cranston maps his zigzag journey from abandoned son to beloved star by recalling the many odd parts he's played. |
Bryan Cranston - Wikipedia
A Life in Parts by Bryan Cranston - Waterstones
- “Nothing short of riveting an engrossing first-person account by one of our finest actors” (Huffington Post)—both a coming-of-age story and a meditation on creativity, devotion, and craft—Bryan Cranston, beloved and acclaimed star of one of history’s most successful TV shows, Breaking Bad.
A Life in Parts - Bryan Cranston - Google Books
- Now, in his riveting memoir, Cranston maps his zigzag journey from abandoned son to beloved star by recalling the many odd parts he's played in real life - paperboy farmhand, security guards, dating consultant, murder suspect, dock loader, lover, husband, father.
Amazon.com: A Life in Parts (Audible Audio Edition): Bryan ...
A Life in Parts | Book by Bryan Cranston - Simon & Schuster
A Life in Parts: Cranston, Bryan: 9781476793870: Amazon.com ...
- A Life in Parts is a memoir by Bryan Cranston that explores his various television and film appearances.
A Life in Parts by Bryan Cranston on Apple Books
A Life in Parts
"Boy, you think you know a guy! I worked six solid years with Bryan Cranston and figured there weren’t any secrets left between us. All those hours I spent watching him wander the desert in his underpants? That alone should make me an expert on the man.
But now, along comes A Life In Parts – and suddenly I’m reading about a whole other Bryan, one who performs weddings in airplanes and camps out at mortuaries. This Bryan bathes in the blood of chickens and stuffs mackerels in air vents. He even accosts poor Alfred Hitchcock.
Yes, it’s all in here. Better still, there’s an exceedingly honest discussion of his craft, which will be a godsend to struggling thespians everywhere. Think your job waiting tables sucks? One of the world’s greatest actors had it worse (what with being under suspicion for murder and all).
I loved this book. It’s just the right mixture of funny, sad and heartfelt. If I’d known Bryan could tell stories this well, I would have had him writ