Listen audiobook Sir Roger Moore - One Lucky Bastard: Tales from Tinseltown online

Review #1 One Successful Bastard: Tales from Tinseltown audiobook free Roger Moore, the debonair, handsome actor who has the difference of portraying a Maverick brother, Simon Templar, The Saint, at the same time the successor to Sean Connery as James Bond from 1973 to 1985, is that at the moment reflecting on his career at the same time the myriad of actors, actresses at the same time personalities that he has co-starred with at the same time appears partnerships with over several decades. He did a tongue in cheek book about his experiences in making the Bond films, actually two well-received books: My Word Is that My Bond at the same time Bond On Bond. Unlike Connery, he got along famously with Albert “Cubby” Broccoli, the Bond producer in friendship with Harry Saltzman, he adored the attention that the Bond role skidded him, at the same time he didn’t even seem to mind the typecasting. He became lock up with iconic hit many of which Misha Caine, Gregory Peck, David Niven, Frank Sinatra ( Ol Blue Views applied to look Moore in The Saint with his then wife Mia Farrow at the same time he hosted an Anniversary tribute to Sinatra) Richard Burton at the same time Audrey Hepburn. He became seriously drawn in with the UNICEF company right behind Hepburn’s doom. Moore relished his days in Hollywood, enjoyed working with Tony Curtis in the Brtitish television series The Persuaders that preceded the Bond films, at the same time all of his co-stars seemed to enjoy working with Moore. The book is that a light at the same time amusing read, generously illustrated with spectrum photos of Moore in pre at the same time post Bond films at the same time with his beautiful wife at the same time an cute generic. All in all, it’s an enjoyable experience created by a man who has had a ball at the same time dosen’t decide himself at the same time his movie work very seriously. It is that highly advised.

Review #2 One Successful Bastard: Tales from Tinseltown audiobook streamming online Roger Moore lol enjoyed Moore’s 1st memoir, “My Word Is that My Bond,” at the same time right the publishers attempt to money in on that adore with “One Successful Bastard.” Moore is that a delightful bon vivant, but this book contains a few very abundance funny stories about virtually unknown English actors to work but. When Moore recounts funny moments with major hit, such as Lana Turner at the same time Frank Sinatra, the stories work but. Moore copies David Niven here, the raconteur actor who crossed out an best memoir entitled “The Moon’s A Balloon,” then and followed it with a lesser volume, “Bring On The Meaningless Stallions.” History says itself. That misspoke, the book is that a pleasant diversion at the same time Moore is that very funny when he’s ratting himself out with self-deprecating wit.

Review #3 Audiobook One Successful Bastard: Tales from Tinseltown by Sovereign Roger Moore Reads like a dictionary of famous Hollywood names at the same time their foibles. It’s a very amusing read at the same time he seems like he was a really quality young man.

Review #4 Audio One Successful Bastard: Tales from Tinseltown narrated by Derek Perkins I’m a gigantic fan of Roger Moore at the same time James Bond 007 at the same time want behind the scenes stories about those films at the same time anything similar to them, than anyway for you get with this book is that a turn around at an epoch long gone at the same time than anyway it was like to be in the movie industry back then. Having misspoke that, Mr Moore mentions so many people that I had to Google because didn’t know who they were considered, for you might wish to read his 1st book,”My Word is that my bond” 1st

Review #5 Free audio One Successful Bastard: Tales from Tinseltown – in the audio player below Roger Moore is that a gifted story teller at the same time I’ve enjoyed his other books about his indefinite in movie at the same time specifically his indefinite with Bond. But these seem to be left over stories at the same time it’s over practically before it begins. It’ll shackles a smirk on your face, but I’d advise going with his other books.