Angelina Jolie Book: New Details From Biography Due In August

Angelina Jolie

First Posted: 07/13/10 08:07 AM ET Updated: 05/25/11 06:00 PM ET

US Weekly:

Angelina Jolie recently revealed she "never had any trouble" with her peers -- but that could change when Angelina: An Authorized Biography hits shelves this August.

Penned by New York Times bestselling author Andrew Morton, the book promises to reveal the most private details of the 35-year-old actress' life.

Read the whole story: US Weekly

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Angelina Jolie recently revealed she "never had any trouble" with her peers -- but that could change when Angelina: An Authorized Biography hits shelves this August. Penned by New York Times bestse...
Angelina Jolie recently revealed she "never had any trouble" with her peers -- but that could change when Angelina: An Authorized Biography hits shelves this August. Penned by New York Times bestse...
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ringmaster
retired showman from Memphis, down in Dixie
09:35 AM on 07/14/2010
I hope it's a graphic novel, so her fans can read it.
05:40 PM on 07/13/2010
Jolie has never, ever been reserved when it comes to her private life. In fact, we know too damn much already.
07:42 AM on 07/16/2010
And, yet, here you are learning more...
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JayeSutter
03:29 PM on 07/13/2010
Most private? How can anything still be private with this overexposed narcissist?
09:17 AM on 07/16/2010
This term is bandied about so frequently as to undermine its true definition. Your post indicates a desire to share your thoughts, and the assumption that someone will probably read it. Does that make you a narcissist? Am I a narcissist for replying to your post and assuming you'll see it? You could argue that you can't help but be confronted by her image, which means she continues to be in demand. It also means she's doing her job. In fact it's what anyone that wants to move forward in a company or within their profession tries to do--be visible to their bosses so that they are more likely to get that promotion or cushy assignment. A celebrity's bread and butter is remaining present in popular culture, because it's how they keep working. Placing it in the context of high profile media personalities may make it appear as if it is something different--people are more interested in what the famous have said than what we have to offer, but those core needs are always there. I highly doubt you'll find someone that would say no celebrity deserves these adjectives; there *are* plenty of self-absorbed individuals out there who can't stop promoting themselves. On the other hand fans are increasingly pressing for more access to a celebrity, with the argument that famous people have lost their right to privacy. There's an imbalance here that both sides have to address.
02:01 PM on 07/13/2010
The twins look just like Grandpa Jon.