#1992 neal preston

[shannendoherty-fans]

UHQ

1992 - Shannen Doherty by Neal Preston for the November 9, 1992 issue of "People" magazine.

[freddiemercurylegendabovelegends]

April 20th, 1992 - 'The Freddie Mercury Tribute'

”Hey today it’s for Freddie, it’s for you, it’s to tell everybody around the world that Aids affects us all…that’s what these red ribbons are all about…and cry as much as you like…

- Roger Taylor

“Good evening Wembley and the world! We are here tonight to celebrate the life and work and dreams of one Freddie Mercury! We are gonna give him the biggest send-off in history! ”

- Brian May

”First of all, Brian Roger and myself would like to thank all the artists who are performing here today in London, and they are giving their time and energy to make this tribute to Freddie a reality to happen today.

First of all, the show must go on and we’ll start with an American band three times Grammy Award winners, please welcome Metallica!

- John Deacon

📸 Photographer Neal Preston

[harrisonarchive]

Photo by Neal Preston. “‘If you try hard to do something, then often nothing happens,‘ said George. ‘At other times you twitch your face, and there’s the Wilbury. I’m a great believer in destiny, or some creative support that comes from a higher source - even though it’s only pop music.‘ […] For Harrison, the experience was a welcome return to basics, ‘because the Wilburys remind you of good old Carl Perkins tunes or Bob Dylan tunes. It’s like a pastiche, a montage of all the good bits you remember.‘ […] This, for him, was a way of hitting back at all he hates in Eighties pop, ‘which over the last ten years has got so computerized and so monotonous. I’m amazed that people don’t realize that they’ve heard the same drum sample on the last 59,000 records. People have got so far from the human element with their computers.‘ […] Now there’s the major question — will Harrison and the Wilburys actually go on tour? He admitted that ‘I hate waking up in motels in Philadelphia, I’d rather be at home,‘ but as a fan of the other members of the band he’d love to see them perform… ‘so I’d be inclined to do something.‘ - The Guardian, November 5, 1988

“Live, I don’t know... Tom Petty says, ‘Well, I’m waitin’, soon as I see the big W in the sky, I’ll be there!’” - George Harrison, VOX, September 1992 “It’s kind of stupid what we didn’t do more. I used to say, ‘Just flash the big W in the sky like the bat signal, and we’ll all come.’ We just thought we had all the time in the world.” - Tom Petty, Men’s Journal, August 2014 (x)

[jedivoodoochile]

David Bowie, Freddie Mercury Tribute Concert rehearsals, April 1992 📸 by Neal Preston.

[claudestar2017]

David Bowie during rehearsals for the Freddie Mercury Tribute Concert, 1992, by Neal Preston.

[debdarkpetal]

George Michael with Brian and Roger at the Freddie Mercury tribute concert, Wembley Stadium. On this day 1992. Photo by Neal Preston.

[more-relics]

Roger Waters, Long Island, 1992  © Neal Preston

[goalhofer]

Every Ichiro Suzuki Teammate

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Mike Zunino (2018)

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New York Yankees

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Miami Marlins

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J.T. Riddle (2017)

NPB All-Stars

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Koichiro Yoshinaga (1994)

Hiroo Ishii (1994)

Junichi Fukura (1994)

Hiromi Matsunaga (1994)

Tetsuro Hirose (1994)

Kevin Reimer (1994)

Makoto Sasaki (1994-95, 1997)

Ralph Bryant (1994)

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Tsutomu Itoh (1994-95, 1997-98)

Kazuhiro Kiyohara (1994)

Hatsuhiko Tsuji (1994-95)

Koji Akiyama (1994, 1996, 1999)

Makoto Shimada (1994)

Satoshi Nakajima (1995)

Julio Franco (1995, 1998)

Hiroki Kokubo (1995, 1997)

Kiyoshi Hatsushiba (1995)

Yukio Tanaka (1995-96)

Darrin Jackson (1995)

Troy Neel (1995-96)

Toshifumi Baba (1995)

So Taguchi (1995-97, 2000)

John Hillman (1996)

Koichiro Yoshinaga (1996)

Atsushi Kataoka (1996-98)

Koichi Oshima (1996-97, 2000)

Norihiro Nakamura (1996, 1999-2000)

Arihito Muramatsu (1996)

Yukihiro Ishizaki (1996)

Makoto Takada (1996)

Fumiya Nishiguchi (1997-98)

Phil Clark (1997-99)

Ken Suzuki (1997)

Kazuo Matsui (1997-2000)

Karl Rhodes (1997, 1999)

Domingo Martinez (1997)

Taisei Takagi (1997-98)

Tatsuya Ide (1997)

Naoyuki Omura (1998)

Hiroshi Shibahara (1998, 2000)

Nigel Wilson (1998, 2000)

Makoto Kaneko (1998-99)

Susumu Otomo (1998-99)

Daisuke Matsuzaka (1999-2000)

Kenji Johjima (1999-2000)

Michihiro Ogasawara (1999-2000)

Yoshitomo Tani (1999)

Makoto Kosaka (1999-2000)

Nobuhiko Matsunaka (2000)

Sherman Obando (2000)

MLB All-Stars

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Manny Ramirez (2001-08)

Bret Boone (2001, 2003)

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Cal Ripken; Jr. (2001)

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Roger Clemens (2001, 2003)

Magglio Ordonez (2001-03, 2006-07)

Derek Jeter (2001-02, 2004, 2006-10)

Johnny Damon (2002, 2005)

Jim Thome (2002, 2006)

Eric Chavez (2002)

Darin Erstad (2002)

Derek Lowe (2002)

Jorge Posada (2002-03, 2007)

Jason Giambi (2002-04)

Alfonso Soriano (2002-05)

Shea Hillenbrand (2002, 2005)

Torii Hunter (2002, 2007, 2010)

Mark Buehrle (2002, 2005-06, 2009)

Roy Halladay (2002-03, 2005-06, 2008-09)

Pedro Martinez (2002, 2005)

Freddy Garcia (2002)

Eddie Guardado (2002-03)

Mariano Rivera (2002, 2004-06, 2008-09)

Sasaki Kazuhiro (2002)

Ugueth Urbina (2002)

Barry Zito (2002-03, 2006)

A.J. Pierzynski (2002, 2006)

Paul Konerko (2002, 2005-06, 2010)

Mike Sweeney (2002-03, 2005)

Tony Batista (2002)

Robin Ventura (2002)

Nomar Garciaparra (2002-03)

Miguel Tejada (2002)

Omar Vizquel (2002)

Garret Anderson (2002-03, 2005)

Robert Fick (2002)

Dwight Wynn (2002)

Esteban Loaiza (2003-04)

Carlos Delgado (2003)

Troy Glaus (2003, 2006)

Hideki Matsui (2003-04)

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Brendan Donnelly (2003)

Keith Foulke (2003)

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Robert MacDougal (2003)

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Mark Mulder (2003)

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Jason Varitek (2003, 2005, 2008)

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Melvin Mora (2003, 2005)

Vernon Wells III (2003, 2006, 2010)

Carl Everett III (2003)

Dmitri Young (2003)

Vladimir Guerrero (2004-07, 2010)

Francisco Cordero (2004)

Tom Gordon (2004)

Tim Hudson (2004)

Ted Lilly III (2004)

Joe Nathan (2004-05, 2008-09)

Francisco Rodriguez (2004, 2007-08)

Kenny Rogers (2004-05)

Curt Schilling (2004)

Javier Vazquez (2004)

Jake Westbrook (2004)

Victor Martinez (2004, 2007, 2009)

Ken Harvey (2004)

David Ortiz (2004-08, 2010)

Ronnie Belliard (2004)

Carlos Guillen (2004, 2007-08)

Miguel Tejada (2004-06)

Michael Young (2004-09)

Carl Crawford (2004, 2007, 2009-10)

Matt Lawton; Jr. (2004)

Gary Sheffield (2004-05)

Mark Teixeira (2005, 2009)

Brian Roberts (2005, 2007)

Danys Baez (2005)

Matt Clement (2005)

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Justin Duchscherer (2005, 2008)

Jon Garland (2005)

B.J. Ryan (2005-06)

Johan Santana (2005-07)

Bob Wickman (2005)

Scott Podsednik (2005)

Mark Loretta (2006)

Jose Contreras (2006)

Bobby Jenks (2006)

Scott Kazmir (2006, 2008)

Francisco Liriano (2006)

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Joe Mauer (2006, 2008-10)

Robinson Cano (2006, 2010)

Jose Lopez (2006)

Jermaine Dye (2006)

Gary Matthews; Jr. (2006)

Alex Rios (2006-07)

Grady Sizemore (2006-08)

Placido Polanco (2006)

Josh Beckett (2007)

Dan Haren (2007)

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John Lackey (2007)

Gil Meche (2007)

Hideki Okajima (2007)

J.J. Putz (2007)

Justin Verlander (2007, 2010)

Justin Morneau (2007-09)

Mike Lowell (2007)

Kevin Youkilis (2008-09)

Dustin Pedroia (2008-09)

Josh Hamilton (2008-10)

Cliff Lee (2008, 2010)

Ervin Santana (2008)

Joe Saunders (2008)

George Sherrill (2008)

Joakim Soria (2008, 2010)

Dioner Navarro (2008)

Ian Kinsler (2008, 2010)

Joe Crede (2008)

Evan Longoria (2008-10)

J.D. Drew (2008)

Carlos Quentin (2008)

Milton Bradley; Jr. (2008)

Jason Bay (2009)

Zack Greinke (2009)

Felix Hernandez (2009)

Edwin Jackson (2009)

Aaron Hill (2009)

Ben Zobrist (2009)

Brandon Inge (2009)

Jason Bartlett (2009)

Curtis Granderson; Jr. (2009)

Adam Jones (2009)

Andrew Bailey (2010)

Clay Buchholz (2010)

Trevor Cahill (2010)

Roberto Hernandez (2010)

Neftali Feliz (2010)

Phil Hughes (2010)

Jon Lester (2010)

Andy Pettitte (2010)

David Price (2010)

Rafael Soriano (2010)

Matt Thornton (2010)

Jose Valverde (2010)

John Buck (2010)

Miguel Cabrera (2010)

Ty Wigginton (2010)

Adrian Beltre (2010)

Elvis Andrus (2010)

Jose Bautista (2010)

Nick Swisher (2010)

Team Japan

Shimizu Naoyuki (2006)

Fujita Soichi (2006)

Tomoyuki Kubota (2006)

Daisuke Matsuzaka (2006, 2009)

Koji Uehara (2006)

Yabuta Yasuhiko (2006)

Wada Tsuyoshi (2006)

Fujikawa Kyuji (2006, 2009)

Watanabe Shunsuke (2006, 2009)

Otsuka Akinori (2006)

Kobayashi Hiroyuki (2006)

Sugiuchi Toshiya (2006, 2009)

Hirotoshi Ishii (2006)

Mahara Takahiro (2006, 2009)

Satozaki Tomoya (2006)

Motonobu Tanishige (2006)

Aikawa Ryoji (2006)

Iwamura Akinori (2006, 2009)

Michihiro Ogasawara (2006, 2009)

Matsunaka Nobuhiko (2006)

Nishioka Tsuyoshi (2006)

Imae Toshiaki (2006)

Miyamoto Shin’ya (2006)

Takahiro Arai (2006)

Kawasaki Munenori (2006, 2009)

Wada Kazuhiro (2006)

Hitoshi Tamura (2006)

Tatsuhiko Kinjoh (2006)

Fukudome Kosuke (2006, 2009)

Aoki Norichika (2006, 2009)

Yu Darvish (2009)

Iwakuma Hisashi (2009)

Minoru Iwata (2009)

Komatsu Satoshi (2009)

Masahiro Tanaka (2009)

Utsumi Tetsuya (2009)

Wakui Hideaki (2009)

Yamaguchi Tetsuya (2009)

Abe Shinnosuke (2009)

Yoshiyuki Ishihara (2009)

Johjima Kenji (2009)

Kataoka Yasuyuki (2009)

Kurihara Kenta (2009)

Murata Shuichi (2009)

Nakajima Hiroyuki (2009)

Atsunori Inaba (2009)

Kamei Yoshiyuki (2009)

Seiichi Uchikawa (2009)

[blackkudos]

Diahann Carroll

Diahann Carroll (born Carol Diahann Johnson, July 17, 1935) is an American television and stage actress and singer known for her performances in some of the earliest major studio films to feature black casts, including Carmen Jones (1954) and Porgy and Bess (1959) as well as on Broadway. Julia (1968) was one of the first series on American television to star a black woman in a nonstereotypical role and was followed by her portrayal of Dominique Deveraux in the primetime soap opera Dynasty over three seasons. She is the recipient of numerous stage and screen nominations and awards, including the Golden Globe Award for "Best Actress In A Television Series" in 1968. A breast cancer survivor and activist, Carroll was scheduled to return to the Broadway stage in the 2014 revival of A Raisin in the Sun as Mama, but withdrew prior to opening citing the demands of the rehearsal and performance schedule.

Background

Carroll was born in the Bronx, New York, to John Johnson, of Aiken, South Carolina, and Mabel (Faulk), of Bladenboro, North Carolina. When Carroll was an infant, the family moved to Harlem, where she grew up. She attended Music and Art High School, and was a classmate of Billy Dee Williams. In many interviews about her childhood, Diahann Carroll recalls her parents' support of her and that they enrolled her in dance, singing, and modeling classes. By the time Diahann Carroll was 15, she was modeling for Ebony. She was tall, with a lean model's build. After graduating from high school, Diahann Carroll attended New York University, majoring in sociology.

Career

At the age of 18, Carroll got her big break when she appeared as a contestant on the Dumont Television Network program, Chance of a Lifetime, hosted by Dennis James. On the show which aired January 8, 1954, Carroll took the $1,000 top prize for her rendition of the Jerome Kern/Oscar Hammerstein song, "Why Was I Born?" She went on to win the following four weeks. Engagements at Manhattan's Café Society and Latin Quarter nightclubs soon followed.

Carroll's film debut was a supporting role in Carmen Jones (1954) as a rival to the sultry lead character played by Dorothy Dandridge. That same year, she starred in the Broadway musical, House of Flowers. In 1959, she played Clara in the film version of George Gershwin's Porgy and Bess, but her character's singing parts were dubbed by opera singer Loulie Jean Norman.

She made a guest appearance in the series Peter Gunn, in the 1960 episode "Sing a Song of Murder". She starred with Sidney Poitier, Paul Newman, and Joanne Woodward in the 1961 film Paris Blues.

In 1962, Diahann won the Tony Award for best actress (a first for a black woman) for the role of Barbara Woodruff in the Samuel A. Taylor and Richard Rodgers musical No Strings.

In 1974, she was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Actress for the film Claudine.

Carroll is well known for her title role in the 1968 television series Julia, which made her the first African American actress to star in her own television series where she did not play a domestic worker. That role won her the Golden Globe Award for "Best Actress In A Television Series" in 1968, and a nomination for an Emmy Award in 1969.

Some of her earlier work also included appearances on shows hosted by Jack Paar, Merv Griffin, Johnny Carson, Judy Garland, and Ed Sullivan, and on The Hollywood Palace variety show.

In 1984, Carroll joined the nighttime soap opera Dynasty as the jetsetter Dominique Deveraux, half-sister of Blake Carrington. Her high-profile role on Dynasty also reunited her with schoolmate Billy Dee Williams, who briefly played her onscreen husband Brady Lloyd. Carroll remained on the show until 1987, simultaneously making several appearances on its short-lived spin-off, The Colbys. She received her third Emmy nomination in 1989 for the recurring role of Marion Gilbert in A Different World.

In 1991, Carrol played the role of Eleanor Potter, the wife of Jimmy Potter, portrayed by Chuck Patterson, in The Five Heartbeats, a musical drama film in which Jimmy manages a vocal group. In this role, Carroll was a doting, concerned, and protective wife alongside actor and musician Robert Townsend, Leon Michael Wright, and others. In a 1995 reunion with Billy Dee Williams in Lonesome Dove: The Series, she played Mrs. Greyson, the wife of Williams' character.

In 1996, Carroll starred as the self-loving and deluded silent movie star Norma Desmond in the Canadian production of Andrew Lloyd Webber's musical version of the classic film Sunset Boulevard. In 2001, Carroll made her animation début in The Legend of Tarzan, in which she voiced Queen La, an evil sorceress and ruler of the ancient city of Opar.

In 2006, she appeared in the television medical drama Grey's Anatomy as Jane Burke, the demanding mother of Dr. Preston Burke. In December 2008, Carroll was cast in USA Network’s series White Collar as June, the savvy widow who rents out her guest room to Neal Caffrey.

In 2010, Carroll was featured in UniGlobe Entertainment's breast cancer docudrama entitled, 1 a Minute, and she appeared as Nana in two Lifetime movies: At Risk and The Front, movie adaptations of two Patricia Cornwell novels.

Diahann was present on stage for the 2013 Emmy Awards, to briefly speak about her retrospective of being the first African American nominated for a Primetime Emmy Award. She was quoted as saying, "talented Kerry Washington better win!" Washington erroneously stated that Carroll was the first black performer ever to be nominated for an Emmy. Actually, at least three black performers were nominated before Carroll, who was first nominated in 1963. These performers include: Ethel Waters for a guest appearance on Route 66, in 1962; Harry Belafonte, nominated in 1956 and 1961 and winning in 1960; and Sammy Davis, Jr., who was nominated in 1956 with Belafonte.

Personal life

Carroll married four times, first to record producer Monte Kay. The union produced a daughter, Suzanne Kay Bamford (born September 9, 1960), who became a freelance media journalist. In 1973, Carroll surprised the press by marrying Las Vegas boutique owner Fred Glusman. Several weeks later, she filed for divorce, charging Glusman with physical abuse. In 1975, Carroll married Robert DeLeon, a managing editor of Jet. She was widowed two years later when DeLeon was killed in a car crash. Carroll's fourth marriage was to singer Vic Damone in 1987. The union, which Carroll admitted was turbulent, had a legal separation in 1991, reconciliation, and divorce in 1996. Carroll dated and was engaged to British television host and producer David Frost from 1970 until 1973.

Charitable work

Carroll was a member of the Celebrity Action Council, a volunteer group of celebrity women who served the women’s outreach of the Los Angeles Mission, working with women in rehabilitation from problems with drugs, alcohol or prostitution. She helped to form the group along with other female television personalities including Mary Frann, Donna Mills, Linda Gray and Joan Van Ark.

Work

TelevisionTheater

House of Flowers (1954)

No Strings (1962)

Same Time, Next Year (1977)

Black Broadway (1979) (benefit concert)

Agnes of God (1983) (replacement for Elizabeth Ashley)

Love Letters (1990)

Sunset Boulevard (1995)

Bubbling Brown Sugar (2004)

On Golden Pond (2004) (replaced by Leslie Uggams before opening)

A Raisin in the Sun (2014) (replaced by LaTanya Richardson before opening)

Awards and nominations

Awards

1962 Tony Award-Best Performance by a Leading Actress in a Musical No Strings

1968 Golden Globe Award for Best TV Star – Female – Julia

2011 Inducted into the Television Academy Hall of Fame

Nominations

1969 Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Actress in a Comedy Series – Julia

1963 Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Single Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role – Naked City

1970 Golden Globe Award for Best Actress in a Comedy/Musical Television Series – Julia

1975 Golden Globe Award for Best Actress in a Comedy/Musical Motion Picture – Claudine

1975 Academy Award for Best Actress – Claudine

1989 Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actress in a Comedy Series – A Different World

1992 Women in Film Crystal Award.

1998 Women in Film Lucy Award

1999 Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Performance in a Children's Special/Series – The Sweetest Gift

2000 NAACP Image Award for Outstanding Actress in a Mini-Series/Television Movie – Having a Say: The Delany Sisters' 1st 100 Years

2005 NAACP Image Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Television Drama Series – Soul Food

2008 Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series – Grey's Anatomy

Wikipedia

[denver-carrington]

Emma Samms (Fallon) photographed at home in 1992 by Neal Preston. 

[shannendoherty-fans]

I posted 360 times in 2021

213 posts created (59%)

147 posts reblogged (41%)

For every post I created, I reblogged 0.7 posts.

I added 1.604 tags in 2021

#shannen doherty - 354 posts

#acting - 221 posts

#acting career - 163 posts

#1990s shannen doherty - 150 posts

#brenda walsh - 128 posts

#beverly hills 90210 - 127 posts

#1990s - 121 posts

#1990s acting - 119 posts

#1990s acting career - 114 posts

#prue halliwell - 107 posts

My Top Posts in 2021

#5

#1992 BH90210 3x06See the full post

24 notes • Posted 2021-07-06 09:01:03 GMT

#4

See the full post

27 notes • Posted 2021-01-23 18:09:51 GMT

#3

People, November 9, 1992

Nobody's Pussycat

By Tom Gliatto. Photos by Neal Preston.

Ever Outspoken, Shannen Doherty Defends Family Values, Her Turf on Beverly Hills, 90210—and Her Rowdy Reputation in Hollywood.

THERE ARE TWO ISSUES TO BE CLEARED UP HERE. Both of them are dear to the heart of Shannen Doherty, 21-year-old star of Fox's Beverly Hills, 90210, the Aaron Spelling high school hit that is now in its third season, one in which Doherty's character, Brenda Walsh—who might be described as Gidget with attitude—will break up with that lean-hipped rebel, Dylan (Luke Perry). First issue: Why has Doherty—alone among 90210 costars and teen idols Perry, Jason Priestley, Jennie Garth, Tori Spelling, Ian Ziering, Gabrielle Carteris and Brian Austin Green—come to be regarded as "difficult"? Like, is she, in contrast to the feisty but fairly civilized Brenda, one of those women who rhyme with rich? Is she, as the tabloids have gleefully reported, impossible on the set? Is she a prima donna? Also: After hours, does she party too much? And where was she being driven, in those recent tabloid photos, by rapper Marky Mark?

See the full post

29 notes • Posted 2021-03-08 14:35:36 GMT

#2

HAPPY BIRTHDAY QUEEN

Today, for Shannen's birthday, I will post why I love her.

It was in the early 1990s, on Fridays evenings my sis and I went to our granny's house because on Saturday mornings our parents worked. So we spent Fridays nights and Satudays there. On Fridays nights she watched a show that in Spanish it was called "Sensación de Vivir" (Feeling of a Life, sort of). It was no other than "Beverly Hills, 90210", of course!

I was around 7 or 9, the show was maybe aired only a year later than in the US, and my favourite character was Brenda. Maybe because she was a twin herself like me? Sure also because she was brunette, like me, and petite, also like me (although I was like Andrea as well, as I was wearing glasses, I studied a lot, etc).

Many people loved her, I remember she was my cousins' favorite too, and my classmates'. I remember, though, once a classmate told me she didn't like her anymore because she was "bad". I have many friends who bought "Bravo" magazine and other teen magazines but I didn't, so I think I never knew her off-screen problems until I had internet.

Like Drew Barrymore, who was my other childhood idol, Shannen started her acting career when she was just a girl, and she was just a teen when all this fame came suddenly changing her life forever, being chased by paparazzi just when she went to town to have some beers with her friends, also she was struggling because of her dad's health. She herself said she made mistakes, as everyone does. But I think she was mostly hated because she was a young, strong and independent woman, and some people don't like that.

I'm glad she was (and till is!) this strong. Other women would have fallen to pieces. She kept acting, showing what she did best, with all her talent and many roles.

So after I had internet at home I started saving pics of her, and then I wanted to share them, of course. My favourite era it will always be the early/mid 1990s because it was my childhood and when I first knew about her, about this sweet beautiful girl named Brenda. I love that now she fights for the animals and against her cancer. She is an example to me as I'm sure is to many.

Have an amazing day with your beloved ones, dear Shando, we love you!

31 notes • Posted 2021-04-12 10:38:17 GMT

#1

199See the full post

40 notes • Posted 2021-03-13 15:12:15 GMT

Get your Tumblr 2021 Year in Review →

[allbestnet]

Top 200 Books 1990-2000

Infinite Jest (1996) by David Foster Wallace

American Psycho (1991) by Bret Easton Ellis

Harry Potter (1997) by J.K. Rowling

A Song of Ice and Fire (1996) by George R.R. Martin

Blindness (1995) by Jose Saramago

The Perks of Being a Wallflower (1999) by Stephen Chbosky

House of Leaves (2000) by Mark Z. Danielewski

A Fine Balance (1995) by Rohinton Mistry

Fight Club (1996) by Chuck Palahniuk

Giver (1993) by Lois Lowry

Good Omens (1990) by Terry Pratchett

The God of Small Things (1997) by Arundhati Roy

The Green Mile (1996) by Stephen King

The Wind-Up Bird Chronicle (1994) by Haruki Murakami

Trainspotting (1993) by Irvine Welsh

The Amazing Adventures of Kavalier and Clay (2000) by Michael Chabon

Holes (1998) by Louis Sachar

Cryptonomicon (1999) by Neil Stephenson

Memoirs of a Geisha (1997) by Arthur Golden

Jurassic Park (1990) by Michael Crichton

The Book of the New Sun (1994) by Gene Wolfe

The Secret History (1992) by Donna Tartt

Birdsong (1993) by Sebastian Faulks

Calvin and Hobbes (1993) by Bill Watterson

Tuesdays With Morrie (1997) by Mitch Albom

Angela's Ashes (1996) by Frank McCourt

High Fidelity (1995) by Nick Hornby

Snow Crash (1992) by Neal Stephenson

Oh, the Places You'll Go! (1990) by Dr. Seuss

The Virgin Suicides (1993) by Jeffrey Eugenides

Redeeming Love (1991) by Francine Rivers

The Shipping News (1993) by E. Annie Proulx

Underworld (1997) by Don DeLillo

Battle Royale (1999) by Koushun Takami

Bridget Jones's Diary (1996) by Helen Fielding

The Poisonwood Bible (1998) by Barbara Kingsolver

Guns, Germs, and Steel (1997) by Jared Diamond

The Blind Assassin (2000) by Margaret Atwood

A Suitable Boy (1993) by Vikram Seth

Notebook (1996) by Nicholas Sparks

A Walk to Remember (1999) by Nicholas Sparks

The Sandman (1996) by Neil Gaiman

Speak (1999) by Laurie Halse Anderson

The Beach (1996) by Alex Garland

Cold Mountain (1997) by Charles Frazier

The English Patient (1992) by Michael Ondaatje

Outlander (1991) by Diana Gabaldon

Possession: A Romance (1990) by A.S. Byatt

Neverwhere (1996) by Neil Gaiman

We (1993) by Yevgeny Zamyatin

Stardust (1999) by Neil Gaiman

The Red Tent (1997) by Anita Diamant

The Dresden Files (2000) by Jim Butcher

The Diamond Age (1995) by Neal Stephenson

Kingdom Come (1996) by Mark Waid

Into Thin Air (1997) by Jon Krakauer

White Teeth (2000) by Zadie Smith

Guess How Much I Love You (1994) by Sam McBratney

Interpreter of Maladies (1999) by Jhumpa Lahiri

Into the Wild (1996) by Jon Krakauer

Ender's Shadow (1999) by Orson Scott Card

The Reader (1995) by Benhardq Schlink

Ella Enchanted (1997) by Gail Carson Levine

Disgrace (1999) by J.M. Coetzee

American Pastoral (1997) by Philip Roth

Firm (1991) by John Grisham

On Writing (2000) by Stephen King

The Tipping Point (2000) by Malcolm Gladwell

I Know This Much Is True (1998) by Wally Lamb

A Supposedly Fun Thing I'll Never Do Again (1997) by David Foster Wallace

The Demon-Haunted World (1997) by Carl Sagan

Pelican Brief (1992) by John Grisham

Sophie's World (1991) by Jostein Gaarder

The Coldest Winter Ever (1999) by Sister Souljah

In the Time of the Butterflies (1994) by Julia Alvarez

Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil (1994) by John Berendt

Invisible Monsters (1999) by Chuck Palahniuk

Long Walk to Freedom (1995) by Nelson Mandela

Falling Up (1996) by Shel Silverstein

The Human Stain (2000) by Philip Roth

Me Talk Pretty One Day (2000) by David Sedaris

Motherless Brooklyn (1999) by Jonathan Lethem

The Diving Bell and the Butterfly (1997) by Jean-Dominique Bauby

A Walk in the Woods (1998) by Bill Bryson

Kitchen Confidential (2000) by Anthony Bourdain

Perfect Storm (1997) by Sebastian Junger

Bag of Bones (1998) by Stephen King

The Hot Zone (1997) by Richard Preston

Naked (1997) by David Sedaris

Runaway Jury (1996) by John Grisham

Captain Corelli's Mandolin (1994) by Louis de Bernieres

Ishmael (1992) by Daniel Quinn

Thousand Acres (1991) by Jane Smiley

The Pact (1998) by Jodi Picoult

Client (1993) by John Grisham

The Savage Detectives (1998) by Roberto Bolano

The Spirit Catches You and You Fall Down (1998) by Anne Fadiman

All the Pretty Horses (1992) by Cormac McCarthy

Timeline (1999) by Michael Crichton

Walk Two Moons (1994) by Sharon Creech

Girl, Interrupted (1993) by Susanna Kaysen

The Sparrow (1996) by Mary Doria Russell

Dolores Claiborne (1992) by Stephen King

Under the Skin (2000) by Michel Faber

Message in a Bottle (1998) by Nicholas Sparks

Because of Winn-Dixie (2000) by Kate DiCamillo

Push (1996) by Sapphire

Rich Dad Poor Dad (2000) by Robert Kiyosaki

White Oleander (1999) by Janet Fitch

Stargirl (2000) by Jerry Spinelli

Snow Falling on Cedars (1994) by David Guterson

Fatherland (1992) by Robert Harris

The Rum Diary (1998) by Hunter S. Thompson

Liar's Poker (1990) by Michael Lewis

Without Remorse (1993) by Tom Clancy

Rainmaker (1995) by John Grisham

The Hours (1998) by Michael Cunningham

Survivor (1999) by Chuck Palahniuk

The True Confessions of Charlotte Doyle (1990) by Avi

Who Moved My Cheese? (1998) by Spencer Johnson

The Children of Men (1992) by P.D. James

Behind the Scenes at the Museum (1995) by Kate Atkinson

The Prestige (1995) by Christopher Priest

A Fire Upon the Deep (1992) by Vernor Vinge

Gates of Fire (1998) by Steven Pressfield

Resident Evil (1998) by S.D. Perry

Lesson Before Dying (1993) by Ernest J. Gaines

LA Confidential (1990) by James Ellroy

Freak the Mighty (1993) by Rodman Philbrick

Angels & Demons (2000) by Dan Brown

300 (1998) by Frank Miller

Flags of Our Fathers (2000) by James Bradley

The Watsons Go to Birmingham - 1963 (1995) by Christopher Paul Curtis

Kitchen God's Wife (1991) by Amy Tan

Enduring Love (1997) by Ian McEwan

Veronika Decides to Die (1998) by Paulo Coelho

Needful Things (1991) by Stephen King

Girl with a Pearl Earring (1999) by Tracy Chevalier

My Name is Red (1998) by Orhan Pamuk

Understanding Comics (1993) by Scott McCloud

Lost World (1995) by Michael Crichton

Revelation Space (2000) by Alastair Reynolds

Someone Like You (1998) by Sarah Dessen

The Mythical Man-Month (1995) by Frederick Brooks

About a Boy (1998) by Nick Hornby

Cirque du Freak (2000) by Darren Shan

Doomsday Book (1992) by Connie Willis

Sin City (2000) by

Street Lawyer (1998) by John Grisham

DC vs. Marvel (1996) by

Wicked: The Life and Times of the Wicked Witch of the West (1995) by Gregory Maguire

King Leopold's Ghost (1998) by Adam Hochschild

Alias Grace (1996) by Margaret Atwood

Haroun and the Sea of Stories (1990) by Salman Rushdie

Bastard Out of Carolina (1992) by Dorothy Allison

Pale Blue Dot (1994) by Carl Sagan

Standing for Something (2000) by Gordon B. Hinckley

Insomnia (1994) by Stephen King

Divine Secrets of the Ya-Ya Sisterhood (1996) by Rebecca Wells

Dance Dance Dance (1994) by Haruki Murakami

The Thief of Always (1992) by Clive Barker

Chinese Cinderella (1999) by Adeline Yen Mah

Testament (1999) by John Grisham

Celestine Prophecy (1993) by James Redfield

The Bell Curve (1994) by Charles Murray

Hearts in Atlantis (1999) by Stephen King

A Heartbreaking Work of Staggering Genius (2000) by Dave Eggers

Tigana (1990) by Guy Gavriel Kay

Lies My Teacher Told Me (1995) by James Loewen

Rainbow Six (1998) by Tom Clancy

Mars trilogy (1993) by Kim Stanley Robinson

Miss Smilla's Feeling for Snow (1992) by Peter Hoeg

True History of the Ned Kelly Gang (2000) by Peter Carey

Batman: Knightfall (1994) by

Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six (1998) by Tom Clancy

Sum of All Fears (1991) by Tom Clancy

The Clash of Civilizations (1996) by Samuel P. Huntington

Debt of Honor (1994) by Tom Clancy

The Crow Road (1992) by Iain Banks

Northern Lights (1995) by Philip Pullman

Desperation (1996) by Stephen King

Dark Visions Trilogy (1995) by L.J. Smith

The Eye of the World (1990) by Robert Jordan

Fever 1793 (2000) by Laurie Halse Anderson

Black Hawk Down (1999) by Mark Bowden

The Story of Tracy Beaker (1991) by Jacqueline Wilson

Digital Fortress (1998) by Dan Brown

Vineland (1990) by Thomas Pynchon

Hogfather (1996) by Terry Pratchett

Hannibal (1999) by Thomas Harris

Nightfall (1990) by Isaac Asimov

Sputnik Sweetheart (1999) by Haruki Murakami

Stormbreaker (2000) by Anthony Horowitz

The Freedom Writers Diary (1999) by Erin Gruwell

The Rings of Saturn (1995) by WG Sebald

Esperanza Rising (2000) by Pam Munoz Ryan

A Course in Miracles (1996) by Helen Schucman

Imajica (1991) by Clive Barker

Independence Day (1995) by Richard Ford

[harrisonarchive]

Photo by Neal Preston.

“I just loved playing with the Traveling Wilburys. It was such fun doing that.” - George Harrison, Guitar World, 1992

“I think we were all just as happy as five boys could be. [Laughs] [...] [Softly] We really were [having fun]. We were having as much fun as you can have. I can’t even impart to you how much fun those days were.” - Tom Petty, Conversations With Tom Petty (2005)

“We wanted to keep it light, and we wanted it to be something that warmed the heart. We wanted to make something good in a world that seemed to get uglier and uglier and meaner and meaner. The Wilburys was this nice friendly thing. And I’m really proud that I was part of it. Because I do think that it brought a little sunshine into the world.” - Tom Petty, ibid (x)

[harrisonarchive]

Photo by Neal Preston.

“It’s so hard doing a solo album — all that ego gets involved. It's much easier being a Wilbury.” - George Harrison, Rolling Stone, June 1, 1989 “The Wilburys was fun. I think we should do some more again, because it is relatively simple. It's not like a solo album, in which the responsibility is on you. You can hide behind each other's backs and maybe write lyrics that you maybe wouldn't write on your own.  I thought that was fun. I like that last album we did. The first one, we did in 10 days, to write it and do the basic tracks, and then Jeff Lynne and I spent a bit more time with Tom puttin' it together. The last one, the second one we did, it took six weeks to write it, record it and mix it, everything. It's really good because you tend to get bogged down doin' solo albums. You get used to doin' it over and over until you lose the point.  So, it's a little rough bug. It's got that more natural feeling.” - George Harrison, The Blacklisted Journalist, 1992 (x)

[harrisonarchive]

Photo by Neal Preston.

Celebrating the 35th anniversary of The Traveling Wilburys, part 1.

“I just loved playing with the Traveling Wilburys. It was such fun doing that. Oddly enough, with a band that included, besides myself, Bob Dylan, Jeff Lynne, Roy Orbison, and Tom Petty and Jim Keltner on drums, I felt less pressure than I had on many smaller projects, because none of us had to worry about the solo performance thing so much. There was so much input from everybody, and we were all relieved to be in a band of equals where no one had to worry about doing all the lead vocals or all the writing.” - George Harrison, Guitar World, 1992

“It’s more fun to just hang out with your friends, sod it, you know, just do something. I had to shake The Beatles off from around my neck. I had to do something other than being ‘Beatles George’… Now I’ve come full circle, I’m free of it, and I’m liberated. I can go on and be a Wilbury.” - George Harrison, Genesis Publications microsite for The Traveling Wilburys limited edition book (x)

[shannendoherty-fans]

People, November 9, 1992

Nobody's Pussycat

By Tom Gliatto. Photos by Neal Preston.

Ever Outspoken, Shannen Doherty Defends Family Values, Her Turf on Beverly Hills, 90210—and Her Rowdy Reputation in Hollywood.

THERE ARE TWO ISSUES TO BE CLEARED UP HERE. Both of them are dear to the heart of Shannen Doherty, 21-year-old star of Fox's Beverly Hills, 90210, the Aaron Spelling high school hit that is now in its third season, one in which Doherty's character, Brenda Walsh—who might be described as Gidget with attitude—will break up with that lean-hipped rebel, Dylan (Luke Perry). First issue: Why has Doherty—alone among 90210 costars and teen idols Perry, Jason Priestley, Jennie Garth, Tori Spelling, Ian Ziering, Gabrielle Carteris and Brian Austin Green—come to be regarded as "difficult"? Like, is she, in contrast to the feisty but fairly civilized Brenda, one of those women who rhyme with rich? Is she, as the tabloids have gleefully reported, impossible on the set? Is she a prima donna? Also: After hours, does she party too much? And where was she being driven, in those recent tabloid photos, by rapper Marky Mark?

Second issue: What has become of the youngest of her dogs, a rottweiler named Jake? Doherty has arrived home, at her three-bedroom house in Beverly Hills, expecting to find golden retriever Sally gone (her dad was going to slop by to take her to the vet's), but now only black Lab Penelope is here to greet her. And why is there blood around the hack patio? Unnerved, Doherty phones her parents. No luck. She calls the vet. Gets the machine. Perhaps this is not the ideal moment for Doherty to sit down with a visitor and size up that delicate first issue. She chooses an armless chair in the living room and takes out a cigarette. She smiles, but it is not a happy smile, and her fingers shake as the match reaches the cigarette. "Yeah," she says, exhaling smoke with her sigh, "you've really caught me on a good day."

"People think I'm a bitch," she says with a shrug. "There was a group of four girls at Torrance High, when; we film the show, and they walked by and said, 'Oh, what a bitch!' You can walk away from that, but you really want to turn around and say, 'Why?' " She can give you a couple of whys, actually. "The tabloids make up stuff," she says. "Somebody will call [the tabs] up and say, They're yelling at each other on the [90210] set,' and they will turn around and make it 10 times worse," Doherty says. And maybe, she reasons, the tabloids pick on her. specifically, because "I'm a strong woman. There are still some people out there who can't deal with that."

Aaron Spelling, whose company produces 90210, describes her as "the best young actress I've seen in a long time," and has no problem with Doherty or her manner. "She is a very honest person who wears her emotions on her sleeve," he says. "If you ask her a direct question, she'll give you a direct answer." For instance, Doherty isn't afraid to tell friend, costar and daughter-of-the-boss Tori Spelling if she's wearing the wrong blouse. "Of all my friends, Shannen is the really honest one," says Tori, one of the few 90210ers who talked about her. Doherty's comments are "all meant in the best way," she adds. "But I can see [her reputation] hurts her feelings a bit." If so, Doherty is not about to expose her wounded heart in public. And why should she? Her image hasn't hurt her endorsement power (she does ads for Gitano jeans). "I'm not saying I don't have my moments of bitchiness," Doherty says, not defensively at all, "because everybody has them. But it's never for no reason. I think that life is short, you should live it and be happy. I've always been a ballsy kid," she adds. "I know it pisses some people off, but isn't the end result much better?"

In fact, Doherty, who won her first series role when she was 11 (she played Jenny Wilder on Little House: A New Beginning), thinks her "bitch" reputation started with 1989's cull black-comedy movie Heathers (in which she was one of the three nasty title teens). Doherty says she let a behind-the-cameras player on that film know, in no uncertain terms, that she didn't approve of an extramarital affair he was conducting with an extra. "It was the first time I actually saw somebody take advantage of the extras," she says. "He knew I disliked him, and he was the first person to call me a bitch." In the past year, though, she also earned the enmity of prince of sarcasm Dennis Miller when she appeared on his short-lived talk show and embarrassed him by teasing him for not being at ease. (Her photo, tacked up backstage, was subsequently defaced with a devil's horn and goatee.) And would Peter Duchow, who produced her recent TV movie Obsessed, like to work with Doherty again? "How much are you going to pay me?" he asks. He notes that she was late to the set several times ("Professionals," he says, "make an absolute effort to be on time") but then clarifies: "Like a lot of talented people, she has mood swings. Hers are perhaps a lot more exaggerated than others. And any 21-year-old is difficult to work with. She has to learn some lessons that everybody has to learn." Then there was the headline-grabbing flap at this year's Emmys show. The day before the ceremony, Doherty dropped out of presenting an award with John Stamos of Full House and 90210 costar Jennie Garth. "She was a colossal pain in the ass," says Walter Miller, who produced and directed the program. There have been numerous explanations of that pain. Initially a spokesperson said that she was suffering from bronchitis. Miller, who refers to Doherty as "a barracuda," thinks she was unhappy that Garth was given the opening line of Emmy dialogue—even though Doherty would have announced the winning name. But Doherty says she was upset that the entire 90210 cast was not given tickets to the ceremonies. "I just said, "This is ridiculous, our cast can't go,' " she explains. " 'I just don't understand that.' " Doherty's manager, Mike Gursey, says he yanked her from the telecast because "tiny" promises about her role, including what category she would present in, went unfulfilled.

Having offended the gods of Hollywood, though, the young "barracuda" arrived in tears al a luncheon the day of the Emmys, reports Aaron Spelling, "afraid even one would be mad at her." If so, it was a rare display of public insecurity from a young woman who, says her father, Tom, 48, "has always been self-assured." Shannen was born in Memphis, the younger of two children (her brother, Sean, 25, is a USC law student) and, on her mother Rosa's side, the latest in a long line of Southern Baptists. Shannen's conservative upbringing may have something to do with her public displeasure over 90210's Brenda's losing her virginity last year ("We have a whole cast that is sexually active," she complained in one interview); her disgust with that unnamed. womanizing Heathers crew member; and her August appearance at that feast of family values, the Republican National Convention, at which she led the Pledge of Allegiance. ("I don't think Clinton would be any different than Bush," says Doherty, a Jack Kemp supporter, "except maybe he'd do a hell of a lot worse.") Growing up in the male-dominated South, though, had its drawbacks. "I saw how women were treated," she says, "and I wasn't going to be treated like that." In fact, she seems to have a Scarlett O'Hara, I'll-never-go-hungry-again tenacity, developed after her family moved to the comfortable Palos Verdes neighborhood of Los Angeles when she was 6. Her father had bought a trucking firm, but within a few years the business collapsed. "Shannen has seen both sides of the coin," says her dad, now a mortgage consultant. "We lived in a prestigious area, with an ocean view. Then we had the rug pulled out from under us. There was a time when the doorbell would ring and it might be the utility man there to cut off the power." The experience seared Doherty. "People think, 'She's sitting up there in a nice house and has money,' " Shannen says of herself, suddenly irritated. "Somebody said that to me last night, and I got really pissed off. My parents went from having money to having nothing, to eating rice every single day."

As Tom Doherty's company was sinking, his daughter was getting into another business—acting. Initially, Shannen tagged along when Sean tried out for a church production. In short order, she went on to play Sneezy the dwarf in Snow White, also at church ("I hammed it up"), and by age 10 she was doing commercials for Pepsi. Her big break came in 1982, when she did a voice for the animated feature The Secret of NIMH. Then Michael Landon hired her for Little House. "That show changed my life," says Doherty. "Michael Landon was the one who said to me, 'Always slick up for yourself. Never let anybody walk all over you. Be a strong woman.' " The principal of the Baptist school she attended after her stint on Little House paid the price for Landon's advice. "I hated that school," says Doherty, her voice turning sharp again. "It was very repressed. They thought that dancing was evil, and I disagreed. I organized a big dance, and the principal called me in. He wasn't pleased. He had his Bible out there on his desk and told me how God would punish me. I flipped through his Bible and found references to people dancing and rejoicing. I said to him, 'It clearly shows they danced and rejoiced. Just what the f—is wrong with you?' " Her father had reservations about Shannen and show business, but he supported her in her fight at the school, which she left alter a year. She finished her studies at the Lycée Français, a private school in L.A. (by then, the family was back on its feet financially). "Shannen believed in something," says her dad, who didn't know beforehand about the prohibition on happy feet. "She did nothing wrong." The family was less approving when she left home at 18 and moved in with a 31-year-old boyfriend (who had told her he was 28). "I wanted so much to be on my own," she says now. "I wanted to prove I could do things myself". But the boy friend turned out to be involved with drugs. "And I tried drugs and drinking," says Doherty softly. "I was drinking up a storm. Cocaine was something that I tried and didn't really like. It was more the lifestyle I was into. Every single night I was out clubbing and drinking. It was a bad scene." This went on, she estimates, for six months and ended—with a shock—the night her boy-friend struck her. "I just remember one slap across the lace." she says, "and I was out of there." She went across the street to a convenience store, phoned her parents and went home. She has since bought and moved into her own place, but remains close lo her parents. She was there for her father in 1983 and again in 1990 when he suffered strokes (his right side is now slightly paralyzed). "She has done the single most important thing lo help my recovery," he says. "She makes me laugh." It was in 1986. while playing Kris Witherspoon on her second NBC series, Our House, that Doherty first caught the attention of an influential member of the viewing audience named Tori Spelling. Tori also liked Doherty in Heathers and recommended her to her father. Doherty got the 90210 job on a Wednesday, started work on a Monday, and now she's so famous she needs a dog to protect her when she goes jogging.

(The dogs! What about those dogs? Every time the phone rings, Doherty hops up and runs off to answer, only to return with a look of dejection—no news.) Doherty doesn't deny that she may have earned her reputation for being tough in the early days of 90210. "I always stood up for the right causes, but I don't think I was always diplomatic," she says. "But recently I have learned lo be diplomatic." That hasn't prevented the occasional on-set misunderstanding—like the time recently when the day's shoot ran past midnight and Doherty announced (with the producers' permission, she says) that it was time to go home. She suspects Jennie Garth may have resented that show of authority. "I don't think Jennie was very happy," she says. At any rate, she adds, their friendship has suffered—and the Emmy business didn't help. "There's some weird tension there," she says. "We haven't really talked about what happened. But Jennie is a great girl, and this is something that can be worked on." There are no complaints from Jason Priestley, who plays Doherty's brother, Brandon. "All of the stories about Shannen are so blown out of proportion," he says. "She's a very intelligent young woman who isn't afraid to speak her mind. I really enjoy working with her. We have a good relationship on-and offscreen."

For the past year, Doherty's primary offscreen relationship has been with Chris Foufas, 25, a Chicago-based real estate manager. They met through a friend of Foufas's (in fact, she was dating the friend at the time). They announced their engagement earlier this year, but now it has been called off. "He is a wonderful man whom I love very much," says Doherty, "but I'm 21, and it's not exactly the right time to gel married. Friendship has taken over the romance.' " Marriage hasn't been completely ruled out, she says. And "if he goes out with another girl, it's [only] because he's bored." Now as to the famous night on the town with Marky Mark. Doherty maintains that they were not on a date—it was just a friendly foursome that included 90210 costars Green and Spelling. Someday, Doherty may have her own rock-and-roll groupies to distract her. A big fan of U2, Guns N' Roses and Pearl Jam (she would love to meet lead singer Eddie Vedder), she enjoys toying with the idea of having her own band. The basic career plan, of course, is to land some movie roles alter 90210, but Doherty says, "I gel into these modes of sitting in my house writing poetry that could be converted into songs."

She pauses to light another cigarette and inhales, turning her head toward the sound of a car door slamming and the scuttle of approaching paws. Sally comes bounding in, and Tom Doherty enters carrying Jake, the dog's back paws wrapped in bandages. Shannen's father explains that when he arrived to take Sally to the vet, he found Jake in the pool. The pup had fallen in and was frantically clawing the pool trying to get out. "He looks so funny," Shannen says. "I'm so relieved!" She pats him on the head, and he regards her contentedly. You will never hear a bad word from Jake about Shannen Doherty.

*** 💜♀️International Women's Day♀️💜