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224 reviews for:
Unscripted: The Epic Battle for a Hollywood Media Empire
James B. Stewart, Rachel Abrams
224 reviews for:
Unscripted: The Epic Battle for a Hollywood Media Empire
James B. Stewart, Rachel Abrams
dark
informative
reflective
fast-paced
challenging
informative
medium-paced
challenging
tense
slow-paced
informative
tense
slow-paced
Wonderfully dishy and sometimes inadvertently hilarious. You could easily see where Succession got the idea to do a satire, and every time I see the Sumner Redstone character ("Sandy") in Succession, I can't help but laugh. This book gives everyone a lot of material to think about (feuding concubines! elder abuse! sexual proclivities!) and how billionaires can easily spend a million without thinking about it.
Gossip aside, this book tells us even more about how the powerful control our media narratives. Sure, you might think you're already aware, but this book will deepen that understanding.
Gossip aside, this book tells us even more about how the powerful control our media narratives. Sure, you might think you're already aware, but this book will deepen that understanding.
dark
informative
tense
medium-paced
medium-paced
informative
I read this because I heard it was like Succession, and it is. I recommend it if you like gossip and investigative journalism.
Basically all these people are awful. I felt semi bad for Sumner (only because he was super old and easily manipulated) but like his daughter Shari says, that’s the life he chose.
The second part that focuses on Moonves just made me think of that saying “birds of a feather flock together”. Not shocking at all.
Basically all these people are awful. I felt semi bad for Sumner (only because he was super old and easily manipulated) but like his daughter Shari says, that’s the life he chose.
The second part that focuses on Moonves just made me think of that saying “birds of a feather flock together”. Not shocking at all.
informative
medium-paced