Books matching: hollywood cinema
4 result(s)
Readers also searched for:
Robert McKee's 'Story: Substance, Structure, Style, and the Principles of Screenwriting' delves deep into the art of storytelling, offering a comprehensive guide to crafting engaging narratives. McKee's writing style is informative and insightful, providing readers with a thorough understanding of story and character development. The book covers various aspects of storytelling, from narrative structure to character arcs, using examples from classic films to illustrate key concepts.
Imagine, in one global day, the pages of prose turned, plays performed, films screened, the unending stream of television comedy and drama, twenty-four-hour print and broadcast news, bedtime tales tol...- #2
Save:'Pulp Fiction' by Quentin Tarantino is a screenplay that provides a unique insight into the iconic movie. It offers a detailed look at the film's dialogue, including alternate and added lines, making it a must-read for fans who want to delve deeper into the storytelling process. The screenplay showcases Tarantino's frenzied writing style and his talent for setting up scenes with vivid descriptions, giving readers a more complete understanding of the movie and the filmmaker's creative process.
serves as a valuable resource for aspiring screenwriters, offering a glimpse into standardized screenplay language and plot development. Readers can analyze Tarantino's writing techniques, such as the use of long dialogues and annotations for actors and camera movements, to enhance their own storytelling skills. Overall, 'Pulp Fiction' is a captivating read that not only celebrates the brilliance of the movie but also highlights Tarantino's unique approach to crafting compelling narratives.
- #3
Save:In the noir history of Los Angeles, the unsolved murder mystery of Elizabeth Short, also known as the Black Dahlia, takes center stage. The book portrays a fictionalized account of the investigation carried out by LAPD cops Bucky Bleichert and Lee Blanchard, delving into the dark and twisted world of post-war Los Angeles. As the detectives navigate through police brutality, corruption, and personal entanglements, the story unfolds with elements of passion, deceit, and psychological tension, capturing the essence of the times and the characters involved.
The narrative follows Bucky Bleichert's relentless pursuit of the truth behind the Black Dahlia murder, intertwining it with his personal struggles and obsessions. Set against the backdrop of a seedy and corrupt Hollywood, the book presents a complex and gritty portrayal of the era, showcasing engaging character development, vivid descriptions, and a compelling plot filled with twists and turns that keep readers enthralled throughout the dark and eerie tale.
I was coming off a long tour of duty spent in a speed trap on Bunker Hill, preying on traffic violators. My ticket book was full and my brain was numb from eight hours of following my eyes across the ... - #4
Save:'Adventures in the Screen Trade' by William Goldman is a memoir and guide to the art of screenwriting, filled with anecdotes and insights from Goldman's experiences in Hollywood. The book provides a behind-the-scenes look at the film industry, including the shadowy dealings involving stars, agents, producers, and directors. Goldman's writing style is described as witty, observant, and engaging, offering first-hand insights into legendary screen stars and deconstructing the process of adapting stories to the big screen.
It may well be pointless to try and isolate the great powers of the movie industry. Stars, studio executives, directors, and producers all circle in the same orbit, subject to the same gravitational l...
