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Peske Nancy K. - Advanced cinematherapy: the girls guide to finding happiness one movie at a time

Here you can read online Peske Nancy K. - Advanced cinematherapy: the girls guide to finding happiness one movie at a time full text of the book (entire story) in english for free. Download pdf and epub, get meaning, cover and reviews about this ebook. City: New York, year: 2008;2002, publisher: Random House Publishing Group;Dell Publishing, genre: Romance novel. Description of the work, (preface) as well as reviews are available. Best literature library LitArk.com created for fans of good reading and offers a wide selection of genres:

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Hip, hilarious, and irreverent, and in full awareness of the healing powers of film, this guide recommends a movie to suit and soothe a womans every possible mood.;Shes all that and a bag of fries: diva movies -- Let go, let God, or let him for a change!: codependency movies -- Im not waving, Im drowning: rescue fantasy movies -- Its a guy thing: understanding your man movies -- I yam what I yam: coming of age and coming-out movies -- Oh, her? Shes my sister: trust issue movies -- Weeping, wailing, and gnashing of teeth: cathartic weeper movies -- Theres no place like home: dysfunctional family movies -- Ladies, Elvis really has left the building: overcoming loss movies -- Ancient Chinese secret, huh?: searching for greater meaning movies -- Pay no attention to the man behind the curtain: control issue movies -- And justice will prevail: reassurance movies -- It aint over til the fat lady yodels: midlife crisis movies -- You go, girlfriend!: role model movies.

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Also by Nancy Peske and Beverly West Bibliotherapy The Girls Guide to Books - photo 1

Also by Nancy Peske and Beverly West

Bibliotherapy: The Girl's Guide to Books for Every Phase of Our Lives

Cinematherapy: The Girl's Guide to Movies for Every Mood

Frankly Scarlett, I Do Give a Damn!: Classic Romances Retold

And under the pseudonym Lee Ward Shore:

How to Satisfy a Woman Every Time on Five Dollars a Day
Meditations for Men Who Do Nothing (and Would Like to Do Even Less)

For Sean McKenna my strongest link and the most macho guy I know Bev For - photo 2

For Sean McKenna, my strongest link,
and the most macho guy I know.

Bev

For George and Dante,
who make my life more magical than the movies.

Nancy

Acknowledgments

We would like to thank our editors, Kathleen Jayes and Danielle Perez, for their support and encouragement We'd also like to welcome the newest member of the Cinematherapy team, our television agent, Myles Hazleton, and a very special thanks to our literary agent, Neeti Madan, for her creativity, confidence, clever strategizing, and excellent taste in trendy gin joints.

Bev: Thanks to Pam and Lily Eisermann, my two favorite unmanageable women; to John Giu-liano, for bringing so much fun and period elegance to my life; and to Mark Wisneski, who helps my garden grow. Thanks to Sean McKenna for being right about just about everything just about always, and to that adorable Jason Bergund, who sweeps me off my feet. Thanks also to Mom and Dad, to Richie Fusco, and to Ellen Rees and Joe Kolker, my two favorite Freudians. Finally, a very special thanks to my main woman Nancy, for always standing by my side and being such good company on our excellent adventure.

Nancy: Thanks to my husband, George Darrow, for surrendering the remote and seeking out chick flicks for me at the video store; my son, Dante, for letting me hog the VCR even when he was jonesing for a Teletubbies tape; Mom, Carol Peske, and Phyllis Curott for their love, support, insights, and movie suggestions; Keonaona Peterson for her friendship and her tips on great flicks; Jennifer Flannery and Chris and Carol Mahon for their cheerleading; the ever-stylish Hellie Neumann for inspiring the Hoopskirt Dream sidebar series; and especially, thanks to my cowriter and identical cousin, Bev, who makes me grateful every day that I have her for a friend, relative, and business partner, 'cause I can't imagine having any more fun than we're having!

Chapter 1 Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Chapter 4 Chapter 5 Chapter 6 Chapter - photo 3

Chapter 1

Chapter 2

Chapter 3

Chapter 4

Chapter 5

Chapter 6

Chapter 7

Chapter 8

Chapter 9

Chapter 10

Chapter 11

Chapter 12

Chapter 13

Chapter 14

Picture 4
Introduction

If you're feeling invisible or unloved and in need of a little understanding or hope for the future, take heart! The inspiration and insight you're looking for is no further away than your own remote control.

We understand that women watch movies differently than guys do. For us, movies are more than just entertainment: they're self-medication that can help cure anything from an identity crisis to the codependent blues.

So whether you're on the verge of yet another major life change, recovering from a rough day at the office, or trying to unlock the mystery of the opposite sex, Cinematherapy can help you laugh at your troubles or confront your issues, and inspire you to grow. Most important, indulging in a movie gives us women two hours to cuddle up in a pair of fuzzy slippers, be in charge of our own remote controls, and nurture ourselves for a change. Really, Cinematherapy is like a bubble bath for the soul.

In our previous book, Cinematherapy: The Girl's Guide to Movies for Every Mood, we offered readers a panoply of movies to match their every emotional state. Now we've taken it a step further and written Advanced Cinematherapy: The Girl's Guide to Finding Happiness One Movie at a Time. This time around, we categorized movies according to some of the specific issues and dysfunctional dynamics that we all wrestle with in our day-to-day lives. For instance, we review films that address our trust issues, which can make us vacillate between gullible and hyperparanoid. We also look at Codependency Movies, which teach us that unless we hold to our boundaries we will find ourselves trying to balance on one foot in the whittled-down space that has become our turf. We've included movies that lift us up and help us find meaning in the mundane, as well as movies that reveal difficult truths, like the fact that the more we try to control our world, the more likely it is that fate will strand us on a deserted island hundreds of miles from Coast Guard search teams.

You say you're in the midst of a full-blown midlife, flapping-triceps crisis? Watch a Midlife Crisis Movie like Shirley Valentine, and be reassured that it ain't over 'til the fat lady goes to Greece and jumps feet first into oceans of sensuality. Feeling in need of a little wind beneath your wings? Watch a Role Model Movie, like Erin Brockovich, about heroines who find their place in the sun, and spring into full bloom. Or if you're feeling like a welcome mat on the doorstep of life, watch one of our Diva Movies and learn how to rule your realm with an iron fist without breaking a nail.

Advanced Cinematherapy includes reviews of both classic and modern movies that confront women's issues. We've also included just-for-fun sidebars, like quotes we'd like printed on a coffee mug, famous last words, Stupid Guy Quotes (and Stupid Girl Quotes too, because it takes two to tangle), and Hoopskirt Dreams movies that feature delicious outfits we wish we had in our closets and budgets.

Then again, we felt it was important to warn you against some of those well-hyped alleged chick flicks that on closer examination turned out to have some downright dysfunctional psychological messages about how to deal with life's conflicts. Throughout the book, you'll find reviews of these psychologically dubious flicks in our sidebar series Freudian Slipups. And our Reel to Real series points out the often yawning chasm between our real historical heroines and their depiction in the movies.

So whether you're ready to dive in and confront your demons or escape to a more perfect world where men really do change and chocolate never goes to your thighs, in Advanced Cinematherapy you'll find films that will match your mood and leave you feeling like you just emerged from the day spa, renewed, replenished, and fully exfoliated.

Nancy Peske and Beverly West
May 2001

You may write to the authors at or in care of Dell Trade Paperbacks.

Does it seem that having it all means doing it all but no matter how much you - photo 5

Does it seem that having it all means doing it all, but no matter how much you do, it still isn't enough, and at the end of a very long day, you wind up with a whole lot of nothing for your effort but a cramp in your lower lumbar?

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