Book Description
Here's the story....Of the grooviest, most lovably square family in TV history. In this informative guide, you'll step back into the timelessly mod Brady household to find out:Which actress was the original choice for Mrs. Brady before Florence Henderson was castWhich episode Jan uttered the famous line "Marcia, Marcia, Marcia!"Why Robert Reed nearly quit after the fourth episodeWhat happened to Tiger, the family dogWhat even during filming nearly cost Barry Williams his lifePlus:Fascinating tidbits about behind-the-scenes romancesExclusive, detailed biographies and filmographies of the starsAnd much more!So, slip on your bell-bottoms and prepare to groove on the funniest, most comprehensive guide to the hippest TV family ever.
Customer Reviews:
TV Treasures: A Companion Guide to the Brady Bunch.......2004-11-13
I was very disappointed with this book...not at all what I anticipated.
Excellent book.......2004-10-24
I absolutely love this book. It is wonderful to read and full of all kinds of information regarding the show and its cast. I knew about many things, but some things I didn't know about.
ETA: On page 55, the author incorrectly states "When Carol suggests they get Bobby to tell the truth by giving him a lantern...". I saw that episode and I believe, in fact, it was Peter whom Carol and Mike were trying to coax into telling the truth about the broken vase.
Weak on original Brady content, strong on context.......2002-04-13
As an episode guide, it's okay. It's not as juicy as I would like, but you'll find the episode you're looking for, and a list of the actors in it. Strictly utilitarian.
As a source of original information about the show or the people who made it come to life, it's weak. Most of the material seems to have been collected from other sources.
But this book has one thing that the others lack: context. Context in world history, context in contemporary television, context in the nightly TV schedule. Here, you get a season-by-season overview of what was going on in the world, what was going on in the world of TV, what was going on in the Brady world; the Nielsen ratings; the TV schedule grid for the major networks on the night(s) the show ran.
The overviews aren't thorough. I looked (and will look again, because I can't believe it's not there) for a mention of the Kent State incident in 1970, when the National Guard opened fire on a group of students, killing four. Given the profound effect this had on Americans, it's odd that it's missing. Other events of similar caliber are noted.
For people who want to do serious research, or are just curious about the sociopolitical context of The Brady Bunch, this is a great place to start.
Remember a scene from the BB but can't remember the episode?.......1999-11-14
Then look no further every episode along with some quotes,photos and bio's of the stars are here.. But be warned if it's behind the scenes gossip you want you should probably get Growing up brady or bradymania.
As a Brady fan this book taught me all I know about them.......1999-06-27
I loved the Brady Bunch since i was just a kid of 6 years old. I love it so much I watch it on Nick whenever i get the chance. Reading this book has helped me understand the Brady ways and in a way brought me closer to each Brady. It would be my dream come true if I could meet the bunch. Well in closing the book was a great experience for me as well as all other brady fans thank you for that wonderful input on the Brady Bunch.
Customer Reviews:
A Fun Book For Brady Fans!.......2006-01-04
I love The Brady Bunch sitcom and and I liked the made for television reunion movies so I has bought Elizabeth Moran's BradyMania book and I really liked it and thought it was fun and interesting. I loved the episode guide which was the main reason I bought this book but I loved all the rest of this book too, including the cast biographies and I highly recommend this book and also Growing Up Brady which was written by Barry Williams who played Greg.
Book Description
They were the perfect family. Or were they? You've seen all the shows, but how closely were you paying attention? Bradypalooza contains in-depth analyses of each episode, highlighting continuity errors, production problems, and scenes lost in syndication. This is not a trivia book, and you won't see the word blooper anywhere inside. Everything Brady goes under the microscope, including the series, the Saturday morning cartoon, the theatrical releases, and yes, even the variety show. So keep this book handy. This is your guide to the Bradys as you've never seen them before.
Customer Reviews:
A Unique Take on a Unique Show - Excellent!!!.......2005-08-05
Thoroughly enjoyed this book. I was raised on the Bradys, like so many of us were, and this book brought back a lot of memories. The bloopers are a riot. I always loved the episode where Peter got the job at the school newspaper and struggles for days to come up with a story. Only after reading this book did I remember that Marcia was named editor of that very newspaper the prior season but never offered him any advice! Where's the love? And, as the author asks, how come nobody at the Brady wedding complains when Mike and Carol walk around together before the service? They're NOT SUPPOSED to see each other! And keeping up with the Brady doctors is impossible. Jan has a male doctor when she's allergic to Tiger, but when they all get the measles Carol says the girls have always had a female doctor. Good catch. And when Carol goes to work at Modern Woman Magazine, why is the editor a MAN? Good question! And why, why, why are the kids fighting over their lines in the Pilgrim episode, when it's a freakin' SILENT MOVIE? I like reading screw-ups like that.
Not sure what B. Groves means in his summary. In "The Dropout," one team wears white uniforms, the other wears red. And Greg wears green! The author is spot on. And in The Tattletale they do say that Alice can't drive. So her showing up at Mike and Carol's honeymoon suite in the middle of the night is a little peculiar. I don't know of many taxis that take you past state lines, so how the heck did she get there? Good point. Also, I love those factoids. They're not blunders, so they probably deserve their own category. But yeah, when Carol and Mike refer to "Doug" and "Mr. Cramer" in the broken vase episode, I never knew that Douglas Cramer was the boss of the show! How the author made the connection is beyond me.
One of the other things I liked was the information on the guest stars, who they were then and where they are today. I like the fact that Bobby and Peter's "Martians" were actually the kids stand-ins. Too funny. And all the casting of everyone's real life children - Florence Henderson's daughters, Robert Reed's kids, and Sherwood Schwartz's daughter, who had a recurring role as one of Greg's girlfriends. That's favoritism for you.
Can't wait to see which show he does next!
Not worth your time.......2005-07-29
As an avid Brady fan, I rushed to get this book as soon as it was available. It was just what I wanted - a guide to syndication cuts made in the show as well as blunders and inconsistencies made throughout the series. To my disappointment, the book itself is full of blunders. I actually contacted the author to help advise him - free of charge - and give him the benefit of my experience in order to make a second edition of the book more accurate. He turned me down flat. I guess he's happy enough with the way the book is.
The main reason I bought the book was for information on syndication cuts. Unfortunately, the author does not provide this for all episodes. And where he does, it did not always coincide with my own observations making me wonder how accurate it is.
But the bigger problem is that most of his cited "blunders" aren't blunders. They're either factoids ("Carol mentions a couple known as the Bernsteins. This is an inside joke."), some are editorial comments ("Isn't this episode a lot like `The Undergraduate'?") and some are just points of interest ("This is another episode in which the phrase `I never thought of it that way' is used").
And where *actual* blunders are cited, more often than not they can be explained fairly easily. For example, in "The Dropout", he complains that the baseball players at the ballgame are wearing red and white uniforms while Greg's uniform is supposed to be green and white - claiming this is an error due to stock footage. He has obviously forgotten there are TWO teams in a baseball game. He also seems to be overly concerned with things like how many model airplanes he thinks Peter has (when I was Peter's age I had 3 or 4 model airplanes and couple of model ships -- I guess that would be considered a blunder in the author's eyes) and how Alice gets around (I guess the author's never heard of a taxi).
The high level of inaccuracy really left me cold and rather frustrated. My recommendation: for hard-core Brady fans only.
Brady-O-Pedia.......2005-03-18
This book has so much going for it. If you are looking for the definiative book on the Brady bunch, this one is it. It covers not just the TV show, but the spin offs and movies. It is well worth the read. [...]
Most Original "Brady" book ever!.......2005-01-29
I've read several books on the Brady Bunch, but none had me laughing like this one. The author has done his homework and has told me stuff I never knew about this show. It's a very sarcastic examination of a true piece of pop culture. He identifies the plot holes that we all should have been scratching our heads at and really tackles the common myth that they were the perfect family. This is a MUST for any Brady fan.
Average customer rating:
|
Favorite Families of TV
Christopher Paul Denis , and
Michael Denis
Manufacturer: Carol Publishing Corporation
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
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ASIN: 0806512555 |
Average customer rating:
- Great (Censored) Holiday Gift!
|
The Unauthorized Osbournes: Tv's Favorite Outrageous Family
Triumph Books
Manufacturer: Triumph Books
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ASIN: 1572435208 |
Customer Reviews:
Great (Censored) Holiday Gift!.......2002-12-04
This book is so much fun. It's a perfect gift idea for those diehard Ozzie-ites on your gift list, especially those under 18. The book contains no new revelations and nothing the media has not bombarded us with already, but it's all in one fun package. It captures much of the essence of the show, and in a fast, (bleep) format that's sure to please all of the Osbournes' bleeping fans. A must-have!
Book Description
This digital document is an article from Scholastic Choices, published by Scholastic, Inc. on April 1, 2002. The length of the article is 2186 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.
Citation Details
Title: TV's Big Lie: They're some of your favorite television stars, but these actresses' bodies are sending teens the wrong message about how young women are supposed to look. (Health/Personal Development).
Author: Nancy Fitzgerald
Publication:
Scholastic Choices (Magazine/Journal)
Date: April 1, 2002
Publisher: Scholastic, Inc.
Volume: 17
Issue: 7
Page: 6(5)
Distributed by Thomson Gale
Book Description
From Vincent Flanders, co-author of the best-selling Web Pages That Suck, comes an all-new, irreverent look at the web's worst. Whether you're designing a site for your digital photos or in charge of your Fortune 500 company's web presence, you need to read Flanders take on the many mistakes that undermine some of the best-known sites on the web.
Within these full-color pages, you'll:
TREMBLE at the horror of Mystery Meat Navigation RUN SCREAMING from splishy splashy Flash pages CONQUER your web nightmares by learning the four guiding principles of smart web design MASTER the art of spotting a page's flaws in two minutes flat
Written from the ground up to cover today's biggest web design challenges, Son of Web Pages That Suck also features a CD packed with great utilities to help you design, test, and manage your site, plus links for web-based resources discussed in the book.
Customer Reviews:
Keeps students interested!.......2006-06-30
This book is written in a manner that makes students laugh and want to continue reading. I use it as a class reference book but had to order more as it was regularly checked out. Students use Flanders site along with the Cool Site of the Day website to review sites daily. They then write their own reviews using the guidelines suggested in the book. Design techniques have improved tremendously!
Great for techno-weenies caught up in features.......2005-10-04
This book is fantastic for those of us who know how do code sites all day long but aren't that great at design. I don't know that I will end up buying the book, however. I learned what I needed to from it by borrowing it from the library and taking notes as I went.
What this book made me do was to think about what my users needed to make the page work for them. If you're in e-commerce, you want to know what will help users click to buy. If you're sharing opinion or fact, you want your users to click on the information you have to offer. If they don't read it or won't click on it, you've "lost the sale."
What this book does for me is to help technical people like me be more aware of the asthetics of site design. If my site doesn't have a site map, people who use site maps won't stick around long. If my site doesn't have a search capability, many users will go elsewhere so they can search through a site rather than having to click to find what they want.
I could go on, but SOWPTS does its job very well - it educates users on what doesn't work. It goes beyond it as well by helping us find alternatives to "what sucks" so our pages can reach more of our audience.
Self Aggrandizement.......2005-04-10
If you like Madison Avenue hype you should take to this book sweetly because that's what it's all about,(crass, loud, stupid, repetitive drivel.) To say this author is a hypocrite and a shameless self-promoter would be just stating the obvious to anyone with an IQ above 85. The question is,'Is it entertaining?'. I don't think so although I did find it offensive in many places. Here's one : He thinks Barry White's teeth sparkling on an ad displayed at Amazon.com was racist and offensive but somehow his coined repetitive use of the term 'Mystery Meat' for 'Interactive Navigation' is not. Oh yeah, here's another great quote, 'The only way I'm waiting 9 minutes for a page to load is if I get to see Penelope Cruz in her birthday suit !'. Nothing offensive or sexist about that stupid remark and that's the problem with this book in a nutshell; too much of idiot Flanders and not enough objective content. Like I said if you were a schoolyard bully and really adore Madison Ave. and idiocy then this book will make you smile. I've personally known more sensitive guys on loading docks.
A webmasters job is never complete.......2004-07-27
Ok all I can say is wow. This man uses insults (accurately) to get the job done. I found myself wanting to redo things on my site and other sites I design just so he wouldn't find it and use it as a bad example. Good God. He is RIGHT ON on a lot of that stuff.
I disagreed him with him when it came to Flash. He thinks Flash is unnecessary, which it is in certain circumstances... but... he failed to mention adult sites which really use the art of visualization for the ultimate sale, which is what he discusses - that websites should be about bringing in money. Other than that and his not-so-secret hate for splash pages (although again, he failed to mention that some sites actually REQUIRE them by law)... I agreed with him on everything else in the book.
He gets into the Do's and Don'ts and really blasts the sites that use tacky animated Gifs on clashing backgrounds, unclean and unfocused sites, sites that don't use alt tags on images, and it really covers a whole lot of things that are just plain wrong. Way wrong.
He even got into a subject about never including text that says 'Click Here' and at first I scratched by head and thought - but why not?? And he showed some examples of it done right, and examples of how bad and tacky it can look when it is used wrong. I immediately got inspired and got rid of all of my 'Click here' text and sure enough, the results looked much more professional.
I have at least 20 high-maintenance business sites I constantly work on, and that being said - I am constantly feeling pretty positive about the work that I do. He doesn't care how good you think you are. He will be brutal. And it's about time someone steps forward to say it.
'A webmasters job is never complete' is an accurate statement.
He doesn't just give negative criticism... he offers good advice and solutions that are doable and just require effort and a sense of direction.
The bottom line: If you get aggravated with what he says, you can close the book and reopen it when you're ready for brutal honesty.
Only for beginners and suckers.......2004-02-03
This book has a little bit of useful information for anyone above the beginner level. Very little. The book can be repetitive and the bizarre pictures just distract from the content. And the author is not even a graphic designer! I would think that would be a requirement to write a book of this kind. The author is simply not very qualified to write a book on web design.
Average customer rating:
- Funny and helpful
- Good material presented in a fast, humorous style
- Deserves less than a star
- A learning experience
- More web page deigners should heed this book's advice.
|
Web Pages That Suck: Learn Good Design by Looking at Bad Design
Vincent Flanders , and
Michael Willis
Manufacturer: Sybex Inc
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Similar Items:
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Son of Web Pages That Suck: Learn Good Design by Looking at Bad Design
-
Creating Killer Web Sites (2nd Edition)
-
Don't Make Me Think: A Common Sense Approach to Web Usability, 2nd Edition
-
Designing Web Usability : The Practice of Simplicity
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Homepage Usability: 50 Websites Deconstructed
ASIN: 078212187X |
Amazon.com
Unless you're abnormally gifted, the best way to learn a craft thoroughly is to learn not only its central tenets but also its pitfalls. Here, authors Vincent Flanders and Michael Willis teach you good Web design by pointing out ugly, misguided, and confusing sites--any site that fails to deliver good graphics and clear, well-focused content. As the authors show you all sorts of corporate and personal pages, they help you determine your target audience, design your site and its navigational elements and content, and solve problems concerning graphics and text. You also learn about using tables versus frames and get an introduction to hot technologies such as plug-ins, cascading style sheets, XML, databases, VRML, Java, streaming video and audio, videoconferencing, and chat. Finally, the authors address maintenance and marketing issues, teaching you how to set up an appropriate domain name, update your site, register your site with search engines and directories, and use reciprocal links and banner ads. The authors address cross-platform issues and Netscape/Microsoft incompatibility issues where appropriate. This is a full-color book, with enthusiastic, amusing writing as well as helpful screen shots and tips on Web-design software. The companion hybrid CD-ROM includes utilities for creating GIF animations, style sheets, and HTML pages and for creating, compressing, and optimizing Web graphics.
Customer Reviews:
Funny and helpful.......2007-01-13
I think this book concept is an outstanding one. I read this many years ago and I still recommend it to those that tell me they want to learn about web design. Years later, I still visit their web site and subscribe to the RSS feed. It is an exceptional book that all designers should read.
Good material presented in a fast, humorous style.......2005-10-06
Now here's a book that covers a lot of the same ground as Jakob Nielsen's 'Designing Web Usability', yet in much fewer pages and with some great humor. Unfortunately, the material does not delve as deep as Nielsen does, and some of the topics may be slightly dated, whereas Nielsen's concepts are more sustaining. Both books have great examples, so which one should you read? Probably both--read this one first, since it will go a lot faster and is more humorous, and then read Nielsen to delve into a greater understanding of the concepts.
Deserves less than a star.......2003-01-03
If you've been to his website, you will see just how truly un-knowledgable the author is.. He's funny, articulate, and rock stupid as far as target audiences and economics. This book, and the corresponding website (which may I add crashes the latest version of IE) is not even slightly useful to the serious web enterpenuer.
A learning experience.......2002-08-16
This was an interesting, funny adventure learning about websites and what makes them good or bad. While some of the sites they mention are no longer available, they do provide examples of positive and negative applications that can work for anyone. Their humor and good nature makes this an easy read.
More web page deigners should heed this book's advice........2002-05-22
Some reviewers claim this book is outdated. If that's true, then why are there still so many sucky websites? I still see commercial sites with pages over 200kb in size. I still see sites that have navigation like a maze in the dark.
If you're looking for HTML code, this is not the book for you. If you're an experienced designer, you need this book to remind you that among other things, most still use slow dial-up modems, not broadband, not everyone has nor wants another plug-in, not everyone browses with JavaScript or even images turned on. If you're a novice thinking of starting a site or hiring a web page designer, you need this book to realize not all that is high tech is good.
It goes beyond telling you about what to do by showing you real examples of what not to do. Basically, anything a commercial site puts between their potential customer and what they want sucks. Easily dismissed by some as outdated and useless, this content is actually timeless. Why? Because no matter how far technology allows the average user to go, some designer will push far beyond the limits of the intended audience.
This book will show you the difference between content and techno-gimmicks. Walk the fine line between ego and usability. Learn from others' mistakes before they become your own. A good site does not have to be flashy to be the best at what it does. Also, they will show you sites that don't suck, such as Amazon.com.
Average customer rating:
|
Son of Web Pages That Suck: Learn Good Design by Looking at Bad Design.(Book Reviews): An article from: Technical Communication
Ann S. Jennings
Manufacturer: Society for Technical Communication
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Digital
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Release Date: 2005-08-01 |
Book Description
This digital document is an article from Technical Communication, published by Society for Technical Communication on August 1, 2004. The length of the article is 686 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.
Citation Details
Title: Son of Web Pages That Suck: Learn Good Design by Looking at Bad Design.(Book Reviews)
Author: Ann S. Jennings
Publication:
Technical Communication (Refereed)
Date: August 1, 2004
Publisher: Society for Technical Communication
Volume: 51
Issue: 3
Page: 421(2)
Distributed by Thomson Gale
Average customer rating:
|
WEB PAGES THAT SUCK: LEARN GOOD DESIGN BY LOOKING AT BAD DESIGN.(Review) (book review): An article from: Technical Communication
Neil Perlin
Manufacturer: Society for Technical Communication
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Digital
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ASIN: B0008GXECM
Release Date: 2005-07-28 |
Book Description
This digital document is an article from Technical Communication, published by Society for Technical Communication on February 1, 2000. The length of the article is 758 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.
Citation Details
Title: WEB PAGES THAT SUCK: LEARN GOOD DESIGN BY LOOKING AT BAD DESIGN.(Review) (book review)
Author: Neil Perlin
Publication:
Technical Communication (Refereed)
Date: February 1, 2000
Publisher: Society for Technical Communication
Volume: 47
Issue: 1
Page: 107
Article Type: Book Review
Distributed by Thomson Gale
Books:
- The Brady Bunch Guide To Life (Miniature Editions)
- The Encyclopedia of British Film
- The Financial System and the Economy: Principles of Money and Banking (with InfoTrac®)
- The Kung Fu Book of Caine: The Complete Guide to Tv's First Mystical Eastern Western
- The Legend of Banzai Maguire (2176 Series, Book 1)
- The "Lord of the Rings" Location Guidebook
- The New Investment Superstars: 13 Great Investors and Their Strategies for Superior Returns
- The Physics of Star Trek
- The Statistical Mechanics of Financial Markets (Texts and Monographs in Physics)
- The Street Kid's Guide to Having It All
Books Index
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