Matthew Perry to release autobiography next year

He has also signed a seven-figure deal with publications like Flatiron Books, a division of Macmillan, for the upcoming memoir, according to reports of deadline.com The autobiography will be editd by the publisher of Flatiron Books, Megan Lynch and the title of the book has not been decided yet.

Hollywood actor Matthew Perry who is famously known for his character Chandler Bing in 'Friends' is set to release his autobiography in late 2022. Perry said he feels it's time for him to tell his own story "directly from the horse's mouth", reports femalefirst.co.uk.

He has also signed a seven-figure deal with publications like Flatiron Books, a division of Macmillan, for the upcoming memoir, according to reports of deadline.com

Advertisement

The autobiography will be editd by the publisher of Flatiron Books, Megan Lynch and the title of the book has not been decided yet.

Also Read | Kit Harington had never heard of 'Eternals' character  

Advertisement

"We need humour, we need catharsis, and we need to agree on something-and Matthew's extraordinary story, told in his inimitable voice, is that thing. Matthew's book has unrivalled potential to bring people together, which feels especially galvanizing right now, a time of isolation and division," Megan told Deadline.

It's not yet known how much of Perry's life will be covered in his own book, but earlier this year he reunited with his 'Friends' co-stars -- Courteney Cox, Jennifer Aniston, Lisa Kudrow, Matt LeBlanc, and David Schwimmer -- for a long-awaited special on HBO Max.

Advertisement

The special revealed a number of behind-the-scenes secrets from their time on the show and showed the actors reminiscing about being a part of the hit series.

Also Read | Benedict Cumberbatch to play poisoned spy in limited series  

Advertisement

Speaking before the special aired, Matthew spoke about the lasting legacy of the show, saying: "It was a character-driven funny, not timely funny. They didn't make timely jokes. They didn't make jokes about O.J. Simpson. They made character-driven jokes about people -- and people are going to come back time and time again and watch that."

tags
Advertisement