Books in the Rutgers Films in Print series

This volume includes a detailed transcription of the 1948 film, notes appended to the film's continuity script, a letter by Ophuls written during the film's editing, a biogaphical sketch of Ophuls, the text of Stefan Zweig's novella and a cross-section of memoirs and criticism of the film.

This volume brings together the full continuity script of ""Rashomon"", an essay by Donald Richie on ""Rashomon"", the Akutagawa Stories upon which the film is based, critical reviews and commentaries on the film and a filmography.

Memories of Undervelopment was the first great international success of Cuban cinema. This double volume includes the complete continuity script of ""Memories"", as well as the complete novel, ""Inconsolable Memories"", upon which the film is based.

The introduction of this book gives the production history of the film. It provides a biographical sketch of Hawk's career and the original story by Hagar Wilde, on which the film is based. Also included are an interview with Hawks by Joseph McBride, reviews, essays and a filmography.

This study of ""Touch of Evil"" includes the continuity script, a biography of Orson Welles, an interview with Welles by Andre Bazih, an interview with Charlton Heston, excerpts from several critical essays, major reviews, a filmography and a bibliography.

This study of ""The Marriage of Maria Braun"" contains the editor's introduction, a chronology, a biographical sketch of Fassbinder, a full transcript of the film as released, notes on the shooting script, interviews, reviews and commentaries.

This volume offers a continuity script including its famous battle sequence. Each shot is described in detail and is keyed to the original Shakespearean sources. It also includes the editor's critical introduction on Welles' transformation of Shakespeare.

Invasion of the Body Snatchers, directed by Don Siegel, is a low-budget science fiction film that has become a classic. In the film, the aliens - who look just like earthlings - replace people by growing as their doubles from womb-like pods. The book examines various interpretations of the film.