Reddit mentions of You'll Never Eat Lunch in This Town Again

• So You Want To Be A Producer by Larry Turman. Producer of The Thing and a whole bunch of other stuff explains, in simple terms, what producers do to make movies happen and how. Lots of anecdotes, lots of info, nothing too salty.
  
  
• Adventures In The Screen Trade by William Goldman. Screenwriter of All The President's Men, Butch Cassidy and Princess Bride doing the exact same thing Larry Turman did, only 20 years earlier.
  
  
• You'll Never Eat Lunch In this Town Again by Julia Philips. Oscar-winning producer of Close Encounters, The Sting and others chooses to go out with a bang, burning every bridge she has, and putting every person she's ever had a fight with in an index. The polar opposite of Turman's Book.
  
  
• Future Noir: The Making of Blade Runner by Paul Sammon. A case study of one film, widely regarded as a classic, that was actually a train wreck from stem to stern. If you want to see how things come apart and then go back together again, this is the book.
  
  
• The Mailroom By David Rensin. How agencies work, by the people who built them. Anecdotes anecdotes anecdotes.
  
  That's a month's worth of reading, at least.

The Kid Stays in the Picture Saw the documentary and liked it. Haven't read the book.
The Man Who Heard Voices If you're a fan of Shyamalan, you may like it.
If you saw Natural Born Killers then read Killer Instinct. A great book by the producer Jane Hamsher.
While obtaining Amazon links I came across these titles, which I haven't read. You'll Never Eat Lunch in This Town Again and Easy Riders, Raging Bulls.

If you want fiction with a 'behind the scenes feel' I rec Time on My Hands and Wild Horses

edit: putting John Cater on my goodreads To Read list, thanks.