Billy Crystal, the popular American actor, writer, and comedian, will be making several appearances in NY and NJ to sign copies of his upcoming book “Still Foolin’ ‘Em : Where I’ve Been, Where I’m Going, and Where the Hell Are My Keys?”.
Billy Crystal is also a film director and producer, and has hosted the Academy Awards nine times, most recently at the 84th Academy Awards in 2012. This book will be released on Sept. 10th but you can pre-order a copy here.
If you can’t make and of the book signings below, please contact the bookstores to see if they can reserve a signed copy for you.
Book Signing Details
9/10/13 7:30 PM
Bookends
211 E Ridgewood Ave, Ridgewood, NJ 07450
Phone:(201) 445-0726
9/11/13 7:00 PM
Barnes and Noble – Union Square
33 E 17th St
New York, NY 10003
(212) 253-0810
9/15/13 Noon
Book Revue
313 New York Ave, Huntington, NY 11743
Phone:(631) 271-1442
About “Still Foolin”Em”
Hilarious and heartfelt observations on aging from one of America’s favorite comedians as he turns 65, and a look back at a remarkable career
Billy Crystal is turning 65, and he’s not happy about it. With his trademark wit and heart, he outlines the absurdities and challenges that come with growing old, from insomnia to memory loss to leaving dinners with half your meal on your shirt. In humorous chapters like “Buying the Plot” and “Nodding Off,” Crystal not only catalogues his physical gripes, but offers a road map to his 77 million fellow baby boomers who are arriving at this milestone age with him.
He also looks back at the most powerful and memorable moments of his long and storied life, from entertaining his relatives as a kid in Long Beach, Long Island, his years doing stand-up in the Village, up through his legendary stint at Saturday Night Live, When Harry Met Sally, and his long run as host of the Academy Awards. Readers get a front-row seat to his one-day career with the New York Yankees (he was the first player to ever “test positive for Maalox”), his love affair with Sophia Loren, and his enduring friendships with several of his idols, including Mickey Mantle and Muhammad Ali. He lends a light touch to more serious topics like religion (“the aging friends I know have turned to the Holy Trinity: Advil, bourbon, and Prozac”), grandparenting, and, of course, dentistry. As wise and poignant as they are funny, Crystal’s reflections are an unforgettable look at an extraordinary life well lived.
