Films, cinema

1. Charles Solomon

Walt Disney’s Children’s Classics 1937–1953

Travel from Snow White’s castle to Dumbo’s circus tent and back to Neverland with Peter Pan through midcentury illustrations that Disney artists such as Al Dempster, Campbell Grant, and Retta Scott Worcester made for the Golden Books. This anthology of 10 stories is introduced by an essay with documentary photographs and drafts of gouache drawings.

Disney Winnie the Pooh: A Cute and Cosy Colouring Book

In celebration of Winnie the Pooh's 100th anniversary, immerse yourself in his cute and cosy world!THE SUNDAY TIMES BESTSELLER.Grab your pens and bring Pooh and friends to life in over 40 scenes as they connect with nature in the woods, practise yoga and bake pumpkin pie.

1. Roland Hall

Star Wars Quotes To Live Your Life By

- Yoda"Whenever you gamble, my friend, eventually you lose.' - Qui-Gon JinnFrom the original films to the newest TV releases, Star Wars isn't short of inspirational quotes, words of wisdom and iconic lines.

1. Kelly Knox

Star Wars Dad Jokes

A charmingly corny book of Star Wars-inspired dad jokes, perfect for geeky fathers, pun lovers, and sci-fi fans of any age.

1. Daniel Kothenschulte

The Walt Disney Film Archives. The Animated Movies 1921-1968. 40th Ed.

One of the most expansive illustrated publications on Disney animation, finally available in a compact edition. The landmark volume includes behind-the-scenes photos, story sketches, and cel setups of famous film scenes. It covers each of the major animated features made during Walt's lifetime, as well as lesser-known short films and episodic...

1. Sachiyo Harada

Cuisine on Screen

This elegant and mouthwatering journey through Japanese film history offers a palatepleasing array of recipes inspired by iconic movies. Tan-men soup from Midnight Diner; risotto from Princess Mononoké; ramen from Tampopo-these and other dishes are the stars of this unique cookbook that pairs the best of Japanese cinema with the cuisine featured in it. Organized by type of dish-dumplings; noodles, soups, and stews; seafood; eggs and meat; vegetables and rice; desserts and tea-it offers concise and beautifully illustrated recipes that will satisfy practiced and novice cooks alike. Scattered throughout are descriptions of the films that inspired each dish-a selection as varied as the recipes themselves that includes classics, cult, and anime: Midnight Diner, Toilet, Spirited Away, Little Forest, Makanai, My Neighbor Totoro, What Did You Eat Yesterday?, Our Little Sister, Samurai Gourmet, Voyage to Tokyo, The Asadas, Kamome Diner, The Way of the Hot and Spicy, The Garden of Words, Every Day a Good Day, Sweet Bean, Kantaro. Through this flavorful blend of cinema and gastronomy, Japanese film buffs will find a new way of appreciating their favorite masterpieces, and Japanese foodies will discover movies that whet their appetites.