Behind closed Dors

by Diana Dors

Behind Closed Dors

Genres: Nonfiction

208 pages, Paperback

First published January 1, 1979

Reviews

[Jules Jones · Rating 2 out of 5]

Second volume of memoirs from Diana Dors. This is in A-Z format, with several short tales under each letter heading, covering a range of topics. A lot of it is salacious gossip about assorted big names of the day, and not just people from the entertainment field -- some sympathetic, some not. There is also a small selection of photos of Dors.[return][return]If you're interested in Dors herself, or the period in British cinema and tv when she was working, this is well worth reading, and the format makes it a good book for dipping into for ten or fifteen minutes; but be aware that it really was aimed at the salacious gossip market, so if you find that sort of thing tedious you might be better giving this a miss, as you'll be skimming large chunks of it.

[Gail Marchant · Rating 3 out of 5]

This book follows from For Adults Only
In alphabetical order Diana tells of the people she has met in her life
The show business people she meets at work & casually she tells some funny & sad antidotes

[Ryan Barry · Rating 3 out of 5]

Tittlating camp fun from the 50s blonde bombshell. One of Morrissey's idols (my hero), I picked this up for 50p in a charity shop. It serves as a mini biography of Dors and is full of her escapades and stories of Hollywood. a niche read but a good one.