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Wilhelm Keitel, the chief of Hitler s High Command, wrote these memoirs before he was hanged at Nuremberg. He was second only to Hitler in the direction of the most devastating war of modern times. The revelations in this book include the background to the annexations of Austria and Czechoslovakia, and the rivalry (spiced by a moral scandal) between the German regular army and the S.S. We see Keitel at Hitler s side throughout the fateful August 1939, when the world balanced on a knife-edge. Then we follow through his eyes the triumphant German campaigns against Poland and the Low Countries, and the conquest of France. Included in this edition is much that the original editor omitted for political reasons. The fluctuating fortunes of the invasion of Russia are graphically depicted, as well as Hitler s shifting strategy and his views on his generals as disaster loomed at Stalingrad. With only weeks left to live, Keitel devoted his remaining time to writing about the last eighteen days of Hitler s Reich. His vantage-point is unique. He remained at Hitler s side until almost the end, when he left Berlin to take personal command of the final desperate battle. Edited by German historian Walter Görlitz, this book s gifted translation is by David Irving, author of The Destruction of Dresden and The Mare s Nest.

In a dystopian future ravaged by environmental catastrophes and a global economic meltdown, PTSD-afflicted combat vet Kurt (Hayden Christensen) is haunted by visions of a fallen war buddy (Justin Kelly). Believing a street preachers (Harvey Keitel) dire warnings of the true end of the world, Kurt begins construction of a doomsday bunker, but finds his life taking an unexpected turn when he meets his bosss beautiful daughter (Liz Solari). Marco Leonardi co-stars in this Argentinean/Canadian sci

Abel Ferrara, the director of the thought-provoking Welcome To New York and Bad Lieutenant explores the dark side of the artistic mind in Dangerous Game. Enfant terrible director, Eddie Israel (Harvey Keitel, Bad Lieutenant) is in Los Angeles working on his latest project, a lacerating tale of a crumbling marriage, in what will become a cinematic Rorschach test as on-screen events mirror his own deteriorating marriage and the personal lives of his actors. Eddie will push the jaded leading lady,

Martin served in the U.S. army as the physician for 21 Nazi leaders awaiting trial for war crimes. Among his patients were G÷ring, Hess, Sopeer, and Keitel. He pronounced many of his patients dead after their executions; others continued to receive his care in Spandau prison. Here Martin offers his account of the trials at Nnrnberg. He describes the defendants and their attitudes. He also discusses conditions in the prisons, criticisms of the executions, errors reported elsewhere as fact, and the implications of Nnrnberg for the future prosecution of war crimes. Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)

A unique illustrated celebration of the relationship between Hollywood and the U.S. Marine Corps features the military histories of Steve McQueen, Gene Hackman, Harvey Keitel, Brian Dennehy, Ed McMahon, Sterling Hayden, and Lee Marvin, among others.

In 1975, after his two Godfather epics, Francis Ford Coppola went to the Philippines to film Apocalypse Now. He scrapped much of the original script, a jingoistic narrative of U.S. Special Forces winning an unwinnable war. Harvey Keitel, originally cast in the lead role, was fired and replaced by Martin Sheen, who had a heart attack. An overweight Marlon Brando, paid a huge salary, did more philosophizing than acting. It rained almost every day and a hurricane wiped out the set. The Philippine government promised the use of helicopters but diverted them at the last minute to fight communist and Muslim separatists. Coppola filmed for four years with no ending in the script. The shoot threatened to be the biggest disaster in movie history. Providing a detailed snapshot of American cinema during the Vietnam War, this book tells the story of how Apocalypse Now became one of the great films of all time.

Written in the weeks before Keitel, the Chief of the German High Command, was hanged at Nuremberg, these memoirs convey the destructive moral confusion rampant in Hitler's Germany

In 1975, after his two Godfather epics, Francis Ford Coppola went to the Philippines to film Apocalypse Now. He scrapped much of the original script, a jingoistic narrative of U.S. Special Forces winning an unwinnable war. Harvey Keitel, originally cast in the lead role, was fired and replaced by Martin Sheen, who had a heart attack. An overweight Marlon Brando, paid a huge salary, did more philosophizing than acting. It rained almost every day and a hurricane wiped out the set. The Philippine government promised the use of helicopters but diverted them at the last minute to fight communist and Muslim separatists. Coppola filmed for four years with no ending in the script. The shoot threatened to be the biggest disaster in movie history. Providing a detailed snapshot of American cinema during the Vietnam War, this book tells the story of how Apocalypse Now became one of the great films of all time.

The Handbook of Counseling Women, edited by Mary Kopala and Merle Keitel, draws together a nationally recognized group of contributing scholars and practitioners to address current theories, research, and issues relevant to the mental and physical well-being of women. Comprehensive and accessible, the Second Edition is organized into three parts covering theoretical, sociocultural, biological, and developmental considerations; assessment, diagnosis, and intervention; and supervision, research, and ethics. The reorganization of this new edition includes more sections and chapters giving special attention to such topics as women and poverty, intimate partner violence, women’s career barriers, and considerations for specific ethnic groups. 

A memoir by the actress best known as psychiatrist Jennifer Melfi on The Sopranos describes what she terms her "ugly duckling" youth, highly publicized divorce from Harvey Keitel, bitter custody battle, bankruptcy, and struggles with depression. Reprint.

This is the screenplay of the film starring Holly Hunter and Harvey Keitel. Ada, together with her nine-year-old illegitimate daughter Flora, and her piano, leave Scotland to arrive in the remote bush of 19th-century New Zealand for a marriage arranged by her father.

The Handbook of Counseling Women, edited by Mary Kopala and Merle Keitel, draws together a nationally recognized group of contributing scholars and practitioners to address current theories, research, and issues relevant to the mental and physical well-being of women. Comprehensive and accessible, the Second Edition is organized into three parts covering theoretical, sociocultural, biological, and developmental considerations; assessment, diagnosis, and intervention; and supervision, research, and ethics. The reorganization of this new edition includes more sections and chapters giving special attention to such topics as women and poverty, intimate partner violence, women’s career barriers, and considerations for specific ethnic groups. 

A memoir by the actress best known as psychiatrist Jennifer Melfi on The Sopranos describes what she terms her "ugly duckling" youth, highly publicized divorce from Harvey Keitel, and struggles with depression. 250,000 first printing.

Written in the weeks before Keitel, the Chief of the German High Command, was hanged at Nuremberg, these memoirs convey the destructive moral confusion rampant in Hitler's Germany

Describes the campaigns and battles involving Nazi generals and field marshals, including Rommel, Kesselring, Model, and Keitel, and discusses the military plot to overthrow Hitler

The Memoirs of Field-Marshall Keitel, Chief of the German High Command, 1938-1945, written in the six weeks before he was hanged at Nuremberg. Edited by Walter Görlitz and translated by David Irving.

The insider's guide and perfect companion to the new film starring Harvey Keitel, Mira Sorvino, and Vanessa Redgrave.Stunning and surreal, Lulu on the Bridge is a romantic mystery with a lot on its mind. It is the story of Izzy and Celia, two lonely, wounded, and mismatched strangers, transformed into soul mates by the uncanny powers of a phosphorescent stone. Destiny, as well as some bizarre and near-tragic circumstances, conspire to keep the lovers apart. But the audience and reader are privy to a grand and surprising finale that explains all. Thought-provoking, intriguing, and utterly romantic, Lulu on the Bridge offers a lyrical meditation on what distinguishes chance from fate, reality from illusion, and life from death. Following on the success of the screenplay cornpanion to Smoke and Blue in the Face, this book contains the shooting script; an interview with Paul Auster by Rebecca Prime; interviews with the producer, costume designer, editor, director of photography, and production designer; and stills from the film.