Ever see a great film and wish you could find the book? Each month, the Landmark Theatres Book Club brings you all of our best picks for books about film.

Our goal is to make it easy and affordable. As a special offer, if you buy 2 books or more you’ll get 20% off. Plus, we’ll pick up the tab for sales tax and standard shipping!

Simply scroll down to check out some of these great books that are sometimes hard to find at your local bookstore or even the big bookseller chains. Click here to download the order form.

Arctic Tale:
Official Companion to the Major Motion Picture
by Donnali Fifield, Adam Ravetch and Linda Woolverton
$30.00 (National Geographic, hardcover)

Adapted and deeply expanded from a sweeping screenplay, Arctic Tale features 150 stunning, full-color National Geographic photographs and stirring text that tell the heartwarming tale of motherhood, community, the circle of life, and the rapidly changing environment that is home to these amazing animals. Both the book and film call awareness to the global warming crisis through an emotional connection to the characters.

The Groucho Letters:
Letters From and To Groucho Marx
by Groucho Marx
$16.00 (Simon & Schuster, softcover)

Donated to the Library of Congress in the mid-1960s, Groucho Marx’s correspondence was first crafted into this celebration of wit and wisdom in 1967. Reissued today with his original letters and humor intact, The Groucho Letters exposes one of the twentieth century’s most beloved comedian’s private insights into show biz, politics, business, and, of course, his illustrious personal life. Included are Marx’s conversations with such noted personalities as E. B. White, Fred Allen, Goodman Ace, Nunnally Johnson, James Thurber, Booth Tarkington, Alistair Cooke, Harry Truman, Irving Berlin and S. J. Perelman.

“Gentlemen:

If you continue to publish slanderous pieces about me, I shall feel compelled to cancel my subscription.

Sincerely,

Groucho Marx”

On the Move
by Bono
$12.99 (Thomas Nelson, hardcover)

When Bono, the lead singer of U2, was asked to speak at the National Prayer Breakfast in Washington, DC in 2006, no one knew what to expect. The same is true when one opens this small yet powerful book. The pages are filled with the words of Bono’s speech and with photographs that he himself took on his first trip to Ethiopia in 1986. All royalties from On The Move are being donated to the ONE Campaign.

Things I’ve Said, But Probably Shouldn’t Have:
An Unrepentant Memoir
by Bruce Dern, Christopher Fryer, and Robert Crane
$24.95 (Wiley, hardcover)

Bruce Dern has worked with practically every iconic actor and director in the last fifty years, and he’s not afraid to say what he thinks about all of them. His career has run the gamut from B movies to Z movies to becoming an Oscar nominee, and he’s created some of the most indelible performances in modern cinema. Now, in this uniquely funny memoir, he looks back over his amazing career, telling one memorable story after another and giving key insights into how placing artistic challenge over career development has kept one of Hollywood’s greatest actors from also being one of its most rich and famous.

Not on Our Watch:
The Mission to End Genocide in Darfur
and Beyond
by Don Cheadle and John Prendergast
$14.95 (Hyperion, softcover)

Over the past five years, youth groups, religious organizations, politicians and individuals have responded to the crisis in Sudan in increased numbers. This book is a guide for these already involved, as well as those who are interested in taking action, or speaking out against the mass killings that continue to occur in the country's Darfur region. Coauthored by Cheadle, actor and star of the film Hotel Rwanda, and Prendergast, senior adviser of the International Crisis Group, the book is filled with practical information, instructions, memoir and history.