The sheriff of Hazzard County is finally gonna spill the beans about those darn Duke boys! In actor James Best\'s autobiography, he writes, You can share with me the Golden Age of Hollywood, when movies had unequaled World Class.
His extensive American television appearances include Wagon Train (three times), The Adventures of Kit Carson (twice as Henry Jordan), the Western anthology series Frontier (twice), Sheriff of Cochise, Pony Express, Rescue 8, Behind Closed Doors, The Texan, The Rebel, Bonanza, Gunsmoke, Have Gun-Will Travel, Trackdown, The Barbara Stanwyck Show, Tombstone Territory, Whispering Smith, Stagecoach West, The Twilight Zone episodes entitled The Grave, The Last Rites of Jeff Myrtlebank, and Jess-Belle, Wanted: Dead or Alive, Overland Trail, Bat Masterson, Alfred Hitchcock Presents, The Man and the Challenge, Combat!, The Mod Squad, I Spy, The Fugitive episode entitled Terror At High.
James Best appeared in many films, including Winchester \'73 (1950), Abbott and Costello Meet the Invisible Man (1951), The Caine Mutiny (1954), and Forbidden Planet (1956). 324 pages and illustrated.
I hope you enjoy it.
I simply tell my story as I\'ve lived it.
If you\'re curious about the good, the bad, and the Beautiful of Hollywood, including The Dukes of Hazzard and many other adventures, it\'s all in this book.
I\'ve been in a few scraps along the way, but I\'ve done my level Best to become a successful actor and to grow as a person.
I was blessed to be adopted and to be given both a desire to work hard and, just as important, a love of fishing.
I thank God for the opportunities given me.
I\'ve written this book for those who might enjoy reading about the experiences of a very lucky ragtag orphan from Kentucky.
I didn\'t escape without my share of scars.
I tell how I survived in a sometimes cruel town where a lifelong dream can be fulfilled or broken in a heartbeat.
Even in those glorious golden days of Hollywood, my attempt to be a big winner was never all sunglasses and autographs.
This was the time of a wonderful movie industry, where genuine actors and actresses created truly entertaining musicals, comedies, dramas, and action for an eager movie-going public.
This was the Hollywood where I lived, loved, and worked during the time when she was the ruling queen.
Now solidly in my eighties, I\'m one of the few living actors who can hope to tell of the past glory and glamour of Hollywood as the industry really was way back when.
The sheriff of Hazzard County is finally gonna spill the beans about those darn Duke boys! In actor James Best\'s autobiography, he writes, You can share with me the Golden Age of Hollywood, when movies had unequaled World Class
