All I Need Is Love
From The Art and Popular Culture Encyclopedia
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| + | "The leg is mine! What do I mean by one leg, both legs! I tear the wings and the breast apart and stuff everything down my throat with mountains of baked red cabbage, spiced apples, onions, and chestnuts. I guzzle gravy straight from the ladle. I still have to throw down a few cooked potatoes, dry, salty potatoes, with nothing on them."--''[[All I Need Is Love]]'' (1976) by Klaus Kinski | ||
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| + | "I exchange [[Rolls-Royce]]s in Rome. When I've had enough of them, I buy a [[Maserati]]. Then a [[Ferrari]]. Then another Rolls-Royce convertible. I switch cars because the door rattles, or because I can't roll the window down fast enough when a girl walks by, or because the ashtray is full, or sim ply because I've had the car for over a week."--''[[All I Need Is Love]]'' (1976) by Klaus Kinski | ||
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| {{Template}} | {{Template}} | ||
| - | '''''All I Need Is Love: A Memoir''''', also known as ''[[All I Need Is Love|Kinski: All I Need Is Love]]'' or ''[[All I Need Is Love|Kinski Uncut]]''is the autobiography of the [[Germany|German]] actor [[Klaus Kinski]]. | + | '''''All I Need Is Love''''' (1976), also known as '''''Kinski Uncut''''' is the autobiography of the German actor [[Klaus Kinski]]. |
| The book is written entirely in the present tense, and rarely gives temporal references. It is divided into five sections. | The book is written entirely in the present tense, and rarely gives temporal references. It is divided into five sections. | ||
| - | Chapter 1 describes his early life up to his discovery of sex and his outrageous desire for it. Chapter 2deals with his short career in the military, his first theatre experiences and successes, his entrance into an insane asylum. The third chapter deals with his comeback. Chapter Five deals with his marriage. | + | Chapter 1 describes his early life up to his discovery of sex and his outrageous desire for it. |
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| + | Chapter 2 deals with his short career in the military, his first theatre experiences and successes, his entrance into an insane asylum. | ||
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| + | Chapter 3 deals with his comeback. | ||
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| + | Chapter 5 deals with his marriage. | ||
| The book was written originally in German, and was reissued under the title '''Uncut'''. | The book was written originally in German, and was reissued under the title '''Uncut'''. | ||
| - | Off-screen, Kinski often appeared as a wild-eyed, [[sex-crazed]] [[maniac]]. He chronicled his exploits in an [[autobiography]]—, which, according to [[Werner Herzog]]'s ''[[My Best Fiend]]'', a documentary about the pair's experiences working together, was largely fabricated to generate sales. (A libel suit from [[Marlene Dietrich]] due to Kinski depicting her as a [[lesbian]] resulted in the book being withdrawn from circulation until her death). Throughout the memoir we witness encounters with young actresses, hookers, chambermaids and, in two memorable scenes, [[Alberto Moravia]]'s wife and [[Idi Amin]]'s daughter. He was married three times and had (according to his autobiography) at least five children, three of whom he regarded as such: two daughters ([[Nastassja Kinski]] and [[Pola Kinski]]), and a son ([[Nikolai Kinski]]), all of them actors. His brother Arne lives in Berlin, still [[bitter]] about the way Klaus portrayed him in his autobiography. He [[alienated]] his family with claims of [[incest]] with his sister and his mother. | + | According to [[Werner Herzog]]'s ''[[My Best Fiend]]'', a documentary about the pair's experiences working together, the book was largely fabricated to generate sales. |
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| + | A libel suit from [[Marlene Dietrich]] due to Kinski depicting her as a [[lesbian]] resulted in the book being [[banned books|withdrawn from circulation]] until her death. | ||
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| + | Throughout the memoir we witness encounters with young actresses, hookers, chambermaids and, in two memorable scenes, [[Alberto Moravia]]'s wife and [[Idi Amin]]'s daughter. | ||
| + | |||
| + | Kinski was married three times and had (according to his autobiography) at least five children, three of whom he regarded as such: two daughters ([[Nastassja Kinski]] and [[Pola Kinski]]), and a son ([[Nikolai Kinski]]), all of them actors. | ||
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| + | His brother Arne lives in Berlin, still [[bitter]] about the way Klaus portrayed him in his autobiography. He [[alienated]] his family with claims of [[incest]] with his sister and his mother. | ||
| {{GFDL}} | {{GFDL}} | ||
Current revision
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"The leg is mine! What do I mean by one leg, both legs! I tear the wings and the breast apart and stuff everything down my throat with mountains of baked red cabbage, spiced apples, onions, and chestnuts. I guzzle gravy straight from the ladle. I still have to throw down a few cooked potatoes, dry, salty potatoes, with nothing on them."--All I Need Is Love (1976) by Klaus Kinski "I exchange Rolls-Royces in Rome. When I've had enough of them, I buy a Maserati. Then a Ferrari. Then another Rolls-Royce convertible. I switch cars because the door rattles, or because I can't roll the window down fast enough when a girl walks by, or because the ashtray is full, or sim ply because I've had the car for over a week."--All I Need Is Love (1976) by Klaus Kinski |
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All I Need Is Love (1976), also known as Kinski Uncut is the autobiography of the German actor Klaus Kinski.
The book is written entirely in the present tense, and rarely gives temporal references. It is divided into five sections.
Chapter 1 describes his early life up to his discovery of sex and his outrageous desire for it.
Chapter 2 deals with his short career in the military, his first theatre experiences and successes, his entrance into an insane asylum.
Chapter 3 deals with his comeback.
Chapter 5 deals with his marriage.
The book was written originally in German, and was reissued under the title Uncut.
According to Werner Herzog's My Best Fiend, a documentary about the pair's experiences working together, the book was largely fabricated to generate sales.
A libel suit from Marlene Dietrich due to Kinski depicting her as a lesbian resulted in the book being withdrawn from circulation until her death.
Throughout the memoir we witness encounters with young actresses, hookers, chambermaids and, in two memorable scenes, Alberto Moravia's wife and Idi Amin's daughter.
Kinski was married three times and had (according to his autobiography) at least five children, three of whom he regarded as such: two daughters (Nastassja Kinski and Pola Kinski), and a son (Nikolai Kinski), all of them actors.
His brother Arne lives in Berlin, still bitter about the way Klaus portrayed him in his autobiography. He alienated his family with claims of incest with his sister and his mother.
