Wild Scherzo in 3/4 Time

One thing about Vincent Risoli-Black has been his lifelong love of film, and as Hitchcock said, "Film is like a mosaic" then "Wild Scherzo in 3/4 Time" adds the fitting piece to the culmination of a trilogy of his autobiography. His new book, "Wild Scherzo in 3/4 Time" is a psychological danse macabre with the author as he looks over his past outcome of books, film production and musical performance. One of the main reason Vincent Risoli-Black writes is to learn what happened. As a news reporter he had to tell stories that were unfinished when they were assigned to him. His disability of bi-polar illness and schizoid affect coupled with a more recently treated ADD, has left him with unknowns, both in his personality and its effect on his career and, in his own way, pieces together this final chapter. Released last year was the first part in print, "Glissando" in "APPASSIONATA: Eight Notes of the Bridge Passage." This strange and compelling book answers many of the questions left unanswered till now. Both a critical commentary and autobiographical, Jim Rohm has said, "Ideas can be life-changing. Sometimes all you need to open the door is one more good idea." Hitchcock had wanted to make a career-changing film titled, "Kaleidoscope," but he was discouraged by the pressures of his studio and boos to retain his image. In his remaining work, he did put some of the influence of European films that he wanted to approach, but was left unrealized. Vincent Risoli-Black has search through the art of watching films, quintessentially directors from Europe, to solve unanswered fragments of his own life.