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Ecstasy and Me is the alleged tell-all style autobiography of Austrian-born actress and inventor Hedy Lamarr, co-written with Leo Guild and Cy Rice and first published in 1966. The book spent 4 weeks as the #1 best seller on the New York Times' list in 1966. In a 1970 interview with The New York Times, Lamarr noted that her material was "misused and distorted" and that she did not receive any funds from the book.

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  • Ecstasy and Me (en)
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  • Ecstasy and Me is the alleged tell-all style autobiography of Austrian-born actress and inventor Hedy Lamarr, co-written with Leo Guild and Cy Rice and first published in 1966. The book spent 4 weeks as the #1 best seller on the New York Times' list in 1966. In a 1970 interview with The New York Times, Lamarr noted that her material was "misused and distorted" and that she did not receive any funds from the book. (en)
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  • http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Hedy_Lamarr_in_The_Heavenly_Body_1944.jpg
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  • Ecstasy and Me is the alleged tell-all style autobiography of Austrian-born actress and inventor Hedy Lamarr, co-written with Leo Guild and Cy Rice and first published in 1966. The book spent 4 weeks as the #1 best seller on the New York Times' list in 1966. In 1966 Lamarr's lawsuit to overturn the book was refused by a Los Angeles judge. When the book was published, she filed for $21 million in damages. Lamarr condemned the book's contents as "fictional, false, vulgar, scandalous, libelous and obscene". She made a public television appearance on the Merv Griffin Show where she said "that's not my book" and mentions writing a book called Hedy. In a 1970 interview with The New York Times, Lamarr noted that her material was "misused and distorted" and that she did not receive any funds from the book. When the book was published, it was reviewed in The New Republic by Larry L. King, where King noted "If there is a sexual experience Miss Lamarr has not partaken of, if belongs in the future tense". (en)
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