Even More Outrageous
Celebrity Meltdowns

Pop-Up Parodies of Your Favorite Stars

Fast on the heels of the wildly popular Pop-Up Book of Celebrity Meltdowns comes its equally raucous, irreverent sequel, EVEN MORE OUTRAGEOUS CELEBRITY MELTDOWNS. Mick Coulas creates outrageously humorous caricatures that are brought to life by Kees Moerbeek's inventive paper engineering. These fantastic images are accompanied by explanations of each event from writer Heather Havrilesy.

EVEN MORE OUTRAGEOUS CELEBRITY MELTDOWNS presents nine new examples of celebrity behavior gone horribly, horribly wrong. The book features meltdowns including Mel Gibson's drunken, anti-Semitic tirade, Nicole Richie's intoxicated drive down the L.A. Freeway heading in the wrong direction, and Britney Spears caught driving with her baby in her lap, among six other hilarious depictions of this year's most insane celebrity antics.

The first Pop-Up Book of Celebrity Meltdowns was covered extensively in the press by the likes of CNN, Court TV, the New York Times, the Today show, Bravo, TMZ, Variety, and Esquire; it was also included in many year-end round-ups as one of the best gift books of 2006. EVEN MORE OUTRAGEOUS CELEBRITY MELTDOWNS promises to follow in its footsteps and become a cult classic.

Kees Moerbeek

Kees Moerbeek has designed more than 50 pop-up titles that have sold over 7 million copies worldwide. In addition to the Neiman Marcus Pop-Up Book and Even More Outrageous Celebrity Meltdowns, his work includes Melcher Media's Pop-Up Book of Sex; Stephen King's The Girl who loved Tom Gordon; Alfred Hitchock: The Master of Suspense; andRaggedy Ann and Andy and the Camel with the Wrinkled Knees. Moerbeek studied graphic design at the art school in Arnhem, The Netherlands, and works as a full-time paper engineer and illustrator. He lives in The Netherlands with his wife, the book designer and sculptor Carla Dijs.

Mick Coulas

Illustrator Mick Coulas spoofed celebrities for the original, award-winning Pop-Up Book of Celebrity Meltdowns. Mick has contributed his farcical illustrations to Barron's, the Wall Street Journal, the Chicago Tribune, Grammy magazine, and Mad magazine, among many others. See more of his work at www.revel-ink.com.

Heather Havrilesky

Writer Heather Havrilesky is the TV critic for Salon.com. She co-created Filler, a popular cartoon on Suck.com, with illustrator Terry Colon. Her writing has appeared in New York magazine, the Los Angeles Times, the Washington Post, and NPR's All Things Considered. She also maintains the Rabbit Blog.