SchifferFall25

RECENTLY RELEASED | 43 ISBN: 978-0-7643-6927-8 Size: 10" x 11" (254 x 279 mm) Pages: 320 Price: $59.99 / £54.99 / 85.00 CAD Illustrations: 800 color and b/w photos Binding: hardcover BISAC: PERFORMING ARTS / Film / Genres / Crime The Art of Classic Crime and Mystery Movies From the Earliest Poverty Row Movies to the Films of the 1970s By Ed Hulse, Foreword by Glenn Kenny From the earliest Poverty Row movies to the films of the 1970s, the story of the genre in 800 eye-popping posters. Dive into the captivating realm of classic crime and mystery movies with The Art of Classic Crime and Mystery Movies . This large-format treasury unveils over 800 posters, offering a visual journey through the genre’s evolution from its earliest days to the gritty films of the 1970s. Distinguished film historian Ed Hulse meticulously curates each chapter, providing insightful commentary and rare historical tidbits. From the emergence of genre archetypes to the rise of international “noir” films, Hulse’s expertise shines through. The book’s layout is thoughtfully designed, grouping posters by theme and showcasing them in ample size, allowing readers to appreciate the intricate details of each artwork. Special features highlight key figures in the industry, complemented by behind-the-scenes photos and firsthand interviews conducted by Hulse himself. Whether you’re a seasoned cinephile or a curious newcomer, The Art of Classic Crime and Mystery Movies is an indispensable addition to any film lover’s library, offering a comprehensive exploration of a timeless cinematic tradition. As a filmhistorian, EdHulse has written numerous books about vintagemotion pictures and their stars. His columns, reviews, and articles have appeared in such outlets as Premiere Magazine , Entertainment Weekly , Variety , Video Business , the New Yorker , and the New York Times . ISBN 978-0-7643-6927-8 ISBN: 978-0-7643-6936-0 Size: 6" x 9" (152 x 229 mm) Pages: 272 Price: $35.00 / £31.99 / 50.00 CAD Illustrations: 135 color and b/w photos Binding: hardcover BISAC: PERFORMING ARTS / Television / Genres / Sci- ence Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Inspired Enterprise How NASA, the Smithsonian, and the Aerospace Community Helped Launch Star Trek By Glen E. Swanson, Foreword by Margaret A. Weitekamp Discover how NASA, the Smithsonian, and the aerospace community helped to craft, legitimize, and popularize the beloved television show Star Trek . Star Trek creator Gene Roddenberry sought to create a work of science fiction that would immerse viewers not only through clever storylines and modern visual effects, but also by presenting the story in a scientific and technological context that felt believable. To this end, Roddenberry, a former WWII combat pilot, used his connections in the aerospace industry to seek out the latest and greatest technology. This book, authored by Glen E. Swanson, former chief historian at the NASA Johnson Space Center, uncovers the story of how NASA, the Smithsonian, and the aerospace industry helped craft, legitimize, and popularize the beloved television show Star Trek . Further context is provided through the discussion of additional factors behind the success of the show, including merchandising and syndication. Glen Swanson discovered the connection between NASA and Star Trek during his time as chief historian at the Johnson Space Center, a position he held from 1998 to 2002. He is also the founder of Quest: The History of Spaceflight Quarterly , the world’s only peer-reviewed journal focusing on the history of spaceflight, which has been in continuous publication for more than 30 years. He lives in Grand Rapids, Michigan. ISBN 978-0-7643-6936-0