Candy Clark, a former actress known for her work in the 1970s New Hollywood era, shares unique anecdotes from her life in the film industry. From learning to drive in Jeff Bridges's bus to dissuading Rip Torn from assaulting director Nicolas Roeg, Clark's stories are vibrant and candid. Her breakthrough role in 'American Graffiti' earned her an Oscar nomination, marking the start of a successful five-decade career with over 80 credits. As she reminisces over a meal in Los Angeles, her reflections capture the essence of an extraordinary life in cinema.
"In Los Angeles, a city built on oversize lore and swaggering legend, where does one file away stories like these? Revealing but not gossipy, candid but not lurid."
"During her five decades onscreen, she collected over 80 film and television credits, establishing herself as a ubiquitous face who played mostly free-spirited lovers and burnouts."
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