Science Fiction Filmmaking in the 1980s

Interviews with Actors, Directors, Producers and Writers (livre en anglais)

Ajouter à ma liste

de Lee Goldberg

Type: Récits
Sujet: Genre > Science Fiction
Mots Clés: science-fiction, tournage, années 80, entretiens
Année d'édition: 2022
Editeur: Cutting Edge
Langue: anglais

Taille du livre

Format

Relié • 370 pages
14 x 21,5 cm

ISBN

978-1-9548402-0-1

Appréciation

(0 vote)

Moyenne des votes :

0	vote	= On peut s'en passer
0	vote	= Bon livre
0	vote	= Excellent livre
0	vote	= Unique / une référence

Votre vote : -

Description de l'ouvrage :
Aliens, Blade Runner, Dune, Mad Max, Return of the Jedi, the Star Trek series, Blue Thunder, Cocoon, Enemy Mine, Robocop, 2010, War Games... these are all movies that defined science fiction films in the 1980s. But what was it like making these movies? This collection of in-depth interviews with the actors, writers, producers and directors takes you behind the scenes with the people who made these movies happen, including David Lynch, Kyle MacLachlin, Raffaella De Laurentiis, Mel Gibson, Harve Bennett, William Shatner, Leonard Nimoy, Roy Scheider, Keir Dullea, Richard Marquand, John Badham, Ridley Scott, and Gale Ann Hurd.

The interviews, many of which were originally published in Starlog Magazine, were conducted by Lee Goldberg, Randy Lofficier, Jean-Marc Lofficier, and William Rabkin, all of whom went on to great acclaim in various corners of the entertainment industry, including publishing, screenwriting and TV production.

"You may not believe me, kids, but before your fancy internet rolled around, we got information about new and upcoming movies from artifacts called “magazines” and 'newspapers.' On-set articles and interviews for more than two dozen beloved genre movies are collected in companion volumes The Dreamweavers: Fantasy Filmmaking in the 1980s and Science Fiction Filmmaking in the 1980s: Interviews with Actors, Directors, Producers and Writers. To read them is to be transported back to the days of thumbing through issues of Starlog, Twilight Zone and Fangoria at the magazine rack while your mom shopped for groceries. Half the fun is seeing how prescient these journalists were. Case in point: Of Howard the Duck, writer William Rabkin predicts, 'There’s a chance that American audiences simply don’t want to see a duck starring in anything besides a plate of orange sauce.' Bookgasm

Voir le site internet de l'éditeur Cutting Edge

> Sur un thème proche :