Tom Sizemore an American film actor and television producer has just released a candid autobiography detailing his substance abuse and legal problems, which started for the actor at the young age of 15.
Yahoo! News reported April 29 that Sizemore’s book, with the long-winded title “By Some Miracle I Made It Out of There,” was produced by Atria Books and co-written with Anna David.
Sizemore is known for his supporting roles in films such as Saving Private Ryan, Black Hawk Down, Heat, Strange Days, Pearl Harbor, True Romance, and Natural Born Killers.
The cover photo of Sizemore’s autobiography is a perfect introduction for what’s to come.
The 51-year-old actor stands looking up at the camera, instantly recognizable because of his work portraying tough-guy characters from memorable 1990s films. His face looks worn, and his eyes are those of a man who has been to hell and back.
Sizemore’s tale is one all too common in the celebrity world – an ascent into the heights of stardom and a drug-filled crash.
It was not immediately known what sparked the bizarre attack at the 11 a.m. Mass on the city's Westside. Investigators don't yet know whether Capener had ties to the victims or whether he regularly attended the church, Gibbs said. Nj reported
At one point Sizemore was working with Hollywood greats like Steven Spielberg and Robert De Niro, but his drug-fueled descent left him imprisoned and out of options.
“I was a guy who’d come from very little and risen to the top,” writes Sizemore, who was born and raised in hardscrabble Detroit. “I’d had the multimillion-dollar house, the Porsche, the restaurant I partially owned with Robert De Niro.
“And now I had absolutely nothing.”
The title phrase of the book “By Some Miracle” is taken from a line uttered by his “Saving Private Ryan” character, Sgt. Mike Horvath.
In his book, Sizemore says he had become a “spoiled movie star” and an “arrogant fool” who at his lowest point was “a hope-to-die addict.”
According to Yahoo!, It was during Sizemore’s tabloid romance with former Hollywood madam Heidi Fleiss that his life truly fell apart. He was convicted in 2003 of harassing, annoying and physically abusing Fleiss. While Sizemore admits in the book to being “immature” and says he regrets may of his actions, he denies striking Fleiss.
“I’ve led an interesting life, but I can’t tell you what I’d give to be the guy you didn’t know anything about,” Sizemore writes.
Yahoo! News reported April 29 that Sizemore’s book, with the long-winded title “By Some Miracle I Made It Out of There,” was produced by Atria Books and co-written with Anna David.
Sizemore is known for his supporting roles in films such as Saving Private Ryan, Black Hawk Down, Heat, Strange Days, Pearl Harbor, True Romance, and Natural Born Killers.
The cover photo of Sizemore’s autobiography is a perfect introduction for what’s to come.
The 51-year-old actor stands looking up at the camera, instantly recognizable because of his work portraying tough-guy characters from memorable 1990s films. His face looks worn, and his eyes are those of a man who has been to hell and back.
Sizemore’s tale is one all too common in the celebrity world – an ascent into the heights of stardom and a drug-filled crash.
It was not immediately known what sparked the bizarre attack at the 11 a.m. Mass on the city's Westside. Investigators don't yet know whether Capener had ties to the victims or whether he regularly attended the church, Gibbs said. Nj reported
At one point Sizemore was working with Hollywood greats like Steven Spielberg and Robert De Niro, but his drug-fueled descent left him imprisoned and out of options.
“I was a guy who’d come from very little and risen to the top,” writes Sizemore, who was born and raised in hardscrabble Detroit. “I’d had the multimillion-dollar house, the Porsche, the restaurant I partially owned with Robert De Niro.
“And now I had absolutely nothing.”
The title phrase of the book “By Some Miracle” is taken from a line uttered by his “Saving Private Ryan” character, Sgt. Mike Horvath.
In his book, Sizemore says he had become a “spoiled movie star” and an “arrogant fool” who at his lowest point was “a hope-to-die addict.”
According to Yahoo!, It was during Sizemore’s tabloid romance with former Hollywood madam Heidi Fleiss that his life truly fell apart. He was convicted in 2003 of harassing, annoying and physically abusing Fleiss. While Sizemore admits in the book to being “immature” and says he regrets may of his actions, he denies striking Fleiss.
“I’ve led an interesting life, but I can’t tell you what I’d give to be the guy you didn’t know anything about,” Sizemore writes.