…this one about “Audrey Rose.” Thanks for the support!
Watch Frank on Dateline NBC this Sunday night
Here is a link to a story that Dateline NBC is running this Sunday night, about Frank’s 1965 documentary “Mississippi: A Self Portrait” and the tragic story of Booker Wright.
A terror fan reviews Frank’s best-seller “The Entity”
Big thanks to The Corner of Terror blog for your kind words about the book!
More praise for Frank’s latest novel “L’Opera Italiano”
A trenchant memoir from one of America’s great storytellers at the top of his game.
– from J.D. Feigelson, writer
Thank you J.D.!
More kind words for Frank’s latest novel “L’Opera Italiano”
A colorful and passionate tale of true love among Italians in the Old Bronx.
– from Dr. Ralph G. DePalma, M.D.
Thank you for your support, Ralph!
‘Booker’s Place: In front of the world’ at LRFF
Just saw
A rave review for “L’Opera Italiano” from author Diane Lefer
Quote
I knew Frank De Felitta could write bestselling novels of the occult, but L’Opera Italiano is a scarier and more courageous act as he imagines the troubling life of his immigrant father. The author’s original artwork lends the promised operatic grandeur to this story of poverty, rancor, and frustration written from the heart and from the loins.
Many thanks to Diane for her support.
Mississippi: A Self-Portrait
Here is a link to Frank’s 1960s powerful documentary for NBC news, which was revisited in “Booker’s Place,” Raymond De Felitta’s film showing in theaters now.
(A word of warning: The subject matter of Frank’s documentary was race relations in the South and was quite controversial at the time. The content may be still be shocking or offensive for some viewers.)
A teaser for “Audrey Rose”
…which was a horror movie in 1977 and an adaptation of Frank’s novel of the same name.
Did you ever see it or read the book?
“Booker’s Place” in New Orleans
This article in Gambit, the Best of New Orleans website, tells the story of how “Booker’s Place” came to be made and details Frank’s involvement in the project. Critics and audiences love the film. Have you seen it?