BOOK OPENS DOOR TO ERROL FLYNN ' S DARK SIDE
Errol Flynn
"Errol Flynn Slept Here" (Good Knight) is a voyage into a dark past.
 It documents the house on Mulholland Drive that was built by Errol Flynn and later bought by Rick Nelson  who lived there until he died. Although the house has since been demolished  in the late 1980s authors Robert Matzen and Michael Mazzone pored over the place as it lay derelict  taking hundreds of photos of what was left of Flynn's estate.
 Filling in their own efforts with archival photographs of Flynn at the house  interviews with some people who knew Flynn  as well as the sons of Rick Nelson  the authors have come up with a surprisingly palatable left-field biography of the Last Swashbuckler and the bad karma he left behind.
 What's surprising about the house is how ordinary it was -- in essence  a sprawling but fairly unprepossessing ranch house built on a premier mountain top. After Flynn bailed out of America in the mid-50s  the house was repossessed by his first wife  Lily Damita  for back alimony.      (Damita lived in Palm Beach for the last 30-odd years of her life.)
 And yes  the stories about a two-way mirror in the ceiling of the guest bedroom  through which Flynn could observe his guests going at it  is absolutely true -- the book offers the photos to prove it. Not only that  but the authors discovered a peephole in the ladies' bathroom.
 (Flynn was an authentic voluptuary  but he was also something of a sniggering little boy  and not always a charming one.)
the house on Mulholland Drive that was built by Errol Flynn and later bought by Rick Nelson  who lived there until he died. Although the house has since been demolished  in the late 1980s authors Robert Matzen and Michael Mazzone pored over the place as it lay derelict  taking hundreds of photos of what was left of Flynn's estate.
 Filling in their own efforts with archival photographs of Flynn at the house  interviews with some people who knew Flynn  as well as the sons of Rick Nelson  the authors have come up with a surprisingly palatable left-field biography of the Last Swashbuckler and the bad karma he left behind.
 What's surprising about the house is how ordinary it was -- in essence  a sprawling but fairly unprepossessing ranch house built on a premier mountain top. After Flynn bailed out of America in the mid-50s  the house was repossessed by his first wife  Lily Damita  for back alimony.      (Damita lived in Palm Beach for the last 30-odd years of her life.)
"[TGT] Slept Here" (Good Knight) is a voyage into a dark past.
 It documents the house on Mulholland Drive that was built by [TGT] and later bought by Rick Nelson  who lived there until he died. Although the house has since been demolished  in the late 1980s authors Robert Matzen and Michael Mazzone pored over the place as it lay derelict  taking hundreds of photos of what was left of [TGT]'s estate.
 Filling in their own efforts with archival photographs of [TGT] at the house  interviews with some people who knew Flynn  as well as the sons of Rick Nelson  the authors have come up with a surprisingly palatable left-field biography of the Last Swashbuckler and the bad karma he left behind.
 What's surprising about the house is how ordinary it was -- in essence  a sprawling but fairly unprepossessing ranch house built on a premier mountain top. After [TGT] bailed out of America in the mid-50s  the house was repossessed by [TGT] first wife  Lily Damita  for back alimony.      (Damita lived in Palm Beach for the last 30-odd years of her life.)
 And yes  the stories about a two-way mirror in the ceiling of the guest bedroom  through which [TGT] could observe [TGT] guests going at it  is absolutely true -- the book offers the photos to prove it. Not only that  but the authors discovered a peephole in the ladies' bathroom.
 ([TGT] was an authentic voluptuary  but [TGT] was also something of a sniggering little boy  and not always a charming one.)
the house on Mulholland Drive that was built by [TGT] and later bought by Rick Nelson  who lived there until [TGT] died. Although the house has since been demolished  in the late 1980s authors Robert Matzen and Michael Mazzone pored over the place as it lay derelict  taking hundreds of photos of what was left of [TGT]'s estate.
 Filling in their own efforts with archival photographs of [TGT] at the house  interviews with some people who knew Flynn  as well as the sons of Rick Nelson  the authors have come up with a surprisingly palatable left-field biography of the Last Swashbuckler and the bad karma he left behind.
 What's surprising about the house is how ordinary it was -- in essence  a sprawling but fairly unprepossessing ranch house built on a premier mountain top. After [TGT] bailed out of America in the mid-50s  the house was repossessed by [TGT] first wife  Lily Damita  for back alimony.      (Damita lived in Palm Beach for the last 30-odd years of her life.)