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Stay Interesting

I Don't Always Tell Stories About My Life, but When I Do They're True and Amazing

Audiobook
1 of 1 copy available
1 of 1 copy available
What makes a life truly interesting? Is it the people you meet? The risks you take? The adventures you remember?
Jonathan Goldsmith has many answers to that question. For years he was a struggling actor in New York and Los Angeles, with experiences that included competing for roles with Dustin Hoffman, getting shot by John Wayne, drinking with Tennessee Williams, and sailing the high seas with Fernando Lamas, never mind romancing many lovely ladies along the way.
However, it wasn’t all fun and games for Jonathan. Frustrated with his career, he left Hollywood for other adventures in business and life. But then, a fascinating opportunity came his way—a chance to star in a new campaign for Dos Equis beer. A role he was sure he wasn’t right for, but he gave it a shot all the same. Which led to the role that would bring him the success that had so long eluded him—that of “The Most Interesting Man in the World.”
A memoir told through a series of adventures and the lessons he’s learned and wants to pass on, Stay Interesting is a truly daring and bold tale, and a manifesto about taking chances, not giving up, making courageous choices, and living a truly adventurous, and always interesting life.
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    • Publisher's Weekly

      May 15, 2017
      As is made evident by this charming memoir, actor Goldsmith could very well have lived the life of the character who made him famous: the “Most Interesting Man in the World” of Dos Equis beer commercials. Goldsmith’s fateful audition to be a beer pitchman merely provides the framework for this collection of more than 50 anecdotes. He concocted an escape from boarding school as a teen; was friends with Hollywood notables (Shelley Winters, Dustin Hoffman, Warren Beatty, Elia Kazan); saved a man on a frozen mountain; and was shipwrecked on a remote island. What makes his narrative stand out from other Hollywood memoirs is a curiosity and vulnerability that underscores nearly eight decades of ups and downs. Some tales soar, and a few drag. Goldsmith’s writing is straightforward, and he demonstrates that one doesn’t become interesting by being a braggart, but by being open to the world and all the people in it.

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  • English

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