The Big Bad Book of Bill Murray

From his early success on Saturday Night Live (where he met the daunting task of replacing Chevy Chase) to the biggest blockbusters of the 1980s (Caddyshack, Stripes, Tootsie, Ghostbusters) to his reinvention as a hipster icon in the early 21st century (in films like Rushmore, Lost in Translation, and The Grand Budapest Hotel), Bill Murray's extraordinary career is rich with fascinating anecdotes, contradictions, and mystery. He's the sort of actor who can do Hamlet and Charlie's Angels in the same three months. He shuns managers and agents, and once agreed to voice the part of Garfield because he mistakenly believed it was a Coen Brothers film. He's famous among millennials for crashing random house parties throughout Brooklyn and Queens. Part biography, part critical appreciation, part love letter, and all fun, THE BIG BAD BOOK OF BILL MURRAY chronicles every single Murray performance in loving detail, and relates all of the milestones and controversy in the life of this very enigmatic performer. Author Robert Schnakenberg (of Christopher Walken A to Z) has provided a ridiculously comprehensive resource for Bill Murray fans of all ages!