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The Philosophy of Steven Soderbergh

Edited by and

Type
Studies
Subject
Director
Keywords
Steven Soderbergh, director, philosophy
Publishing date
Publisher
University Press of Kentucky
Collection
Philosophy of Popular Culture
Language
English
Size of a pocketbookRelative size of this bookSize of a large book
Relative size
Physical desc.
Hardcover328 pages
6 ¼ x 9 ½ inches (16 x 24 cm)
ISBN
978-0-8131-2662-3
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Book Presentation:
Widely regarded as a turning point in American independent cinema, Steven Soderbergh's sex, lies, and videotape (1989) launched the career of its twenty-six-year-old director, whose debut film was nominated for an Academy Award and went on to win the Cannes Film Festival's top award, the Palme d'Or. The Philosophy of Steven Soderbergh breaks new ground by investigating salient philosophical themes through the unique story lines and innovative approaches to filmmaking that distinguish this celebrated artist. Editors R. Barton Palmer and Steven M. Sanders have brought together leading scholars in philosophy and film studies for the first systematic analysis of Soderbergh's entire body of work, offering the first in-depth exploration of the philosophical ideas that form the basis of the work of one of the most commercially successful and consistently inventive filmmakers of our time.

About the authors:
R. Barton Palmer is Calhoun Lemon Professor of Literature at Clemson University and the author or editor of several books, including Hollywood's Tennessee: the Williams Films and Postwar America. Steven M. Sanders is professor emeritus of philosophy at Bridgewater State College. He is the author of Miami Vice and editor of The Philosophy of Science Fiction Film and The Philosophy of TV Noir.

Press Reviews:
"This book provides provocative, insightful, and instructive analysis of the cinematic and philosophical significance of Steven Soderbergh's work." —Jason Holt, editor of The Daily Show and Philosophy: Moments of Zen in the Art of Fake News

"Although a biographer can never really tell the complete story of a celebrity, Barton comes as close to the truth as we are likely to get."—King Features Weekly Service

See the

See the Steven Soderbergh on the website: IMDB ...

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