In 1951, George Whitman opened a bookshop-commune in Paris. George, 92, still runs his "den of anarchists disguised as a bookstore," offering free, dirty beds to poor literati, cutting his hair with a candle and gluing the carpet with pancake batter. More than 40,000 poets, travelers and political activists have stayed at Shakespeare and Company, writing or stealing books, throwing parties and making soup or love while living with George's generosity and fits of anger. Illustrious guests include Henry Miller, Anaïs Nin, Jacques Prévert, Allen Ginsberg, William Burroughs, Gregory Corso, Lawrence Ferlinghetti, James Baldwin and Richard Wright. Welcome to the makeshift utopia of the last member of the Beat Generation.
QUE BELLO VIDEO,LLENO DE JUVENTUD,JOVENES,LIBROS
lenavera33 3 months ago
George always surrounded by attractive women, the good life.
filmerado 1 year ago
The last time I saw George, he was making Sunday tea for everyone
And still has the Einstein hair
grasshopper00 2 years ago
Thank you for the great movie, I would really like to visit it!
tempsanity 3 years ago