Barry Sonnenfeld, Call Your Mother: Memoirs of a Neurotic Filmmaker Free Audiobook Download by Barry Sonnenfeld

Barry Sonnenfeld was a filmmaker who had a huge number of hit movies that became very iconic in the American cinema industry. He is a producer, director and actor. He won three Academy Awards for Best Picture: Rain Man, True Lies, and Men In Black. Sonnenfeld has also directed many other successful movies in Hollywood such as The Addams Family, Get Shorty, Big Trouble in Little China, and Men In Black II.

Memoirs of a Neurotic Filmmaker by Barry Sonnenfeld narrated by [Barry Sonnenfeld] is a book about the life and career of filmmaker, Barry Sonnenfeld. Throughout the memoir, Sonnenfeld offers his insight on a variety of topics including working with people like Steven Spielberg, films like "Men in Black" and "The Addams Family", and how he came to live with one foot in the world of Hollywood and one foot in the world of New York.

Barry Sonnenfeld started his filmmaking career by directing a film in 1978 called Take Down. This is where he met Jerry Bruckheimer, and the two collaborated on many more motion pictures throughout the years. Barry Sonnenfeld also worked as a producer for movies like Bad Boys, Get Shorty, Men in Black and 48 Hours.

Barry Sonnenfeld, a renowned film director and producer, is the author of this memoir. He recounts his childhood in Brooklyn's Brownsville projects, his struggles to achieve success as a filmmaker and how he found himself through directing movies such as The Addams Family and Men in Black.

Barry Sonnenfeld is a filmmaker known for his work with the production company Apt. He has been behind some of Hollywood's most iconic films such as Men in Black, The Addams Family, and Get Shorty. Sonnenfeld was born in New York City to Jewish parents but grew up with a strong fascination for European culture and culture clash. In this excellent autobiography, he shares his story about how he became a filmmaker and discusses the ups and downs of creativity with no regrets.

This memoir by the Oscar-nominated director of "Men in Black," "The Addams Family," and "Get Shorty" offers a revealing look into the mind and working habits of one of Hollywood's most obdurate and creative geniuses.