Title: Another stab at the rich and famous
Product review: F. Scott Fitzgerald is unique among the great American writers in that his most famous works examine the lives of the wealthy elite. This book looks at the Hollywood set of the 1930's, when sound was becoming an integral part of movies, but color was still beyond the horizon. The movie business is big enough and profitable to be respectable and even appealing in the public eye, but also enough to spawn rivalries and politicking among and within the major studios. It is this seamy, backstabbing side of Hollywood examined here. Again, many of the characters have major flaws that make the reader go "what is he thinking". Alcohol, jealousy, and envy drive this book, making it quit similar to the other works by Fitzgerald. I did not enjoy this book, and found it quite boring. I would not recommend it to anyone.
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