Once Upon a Time in Hollywood
£8.99Quentin Tarantino’s long-awaited first work of fiction – at once hilarious, delicious, and brutal – is the always surprising, sometimes shocking new novel based on his Academy Award-winning film.
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George Lucas
£9.99This work by Brian Jay Jones is the first comprehensive telling of the story of the iconic filmmaker Geroge Lucas and the building of his film empire, as well as of his enormous impact on cinema.
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George Lucas
£20.00This work by Brian Jay Jones is the first comprehensive telling of the story of the iconic filmmaker Geroge Lucas and the building of his film empire, as well as of his enormous impact on cinema.
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Orson Welles: v. 3
£25.00In ‘One-Man Band’, the third volume in his epic survey of Orson Welles’ life and work, Simon Callow again probes in comprehensive and penetrating detail into one of the most complex artists of the 20th century, looking closely at the triumphs and failures of an ambitious one-man assault on one medium after another – theatre, radio, film, television – even, at one point, ballet – in each of which his radical and original approach opened up new directions and hitherto unglimpsed possibilities.
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Untitled
£20.00Born and raised in Manchester in the sixties, Steve Coogan was the fourth of seven children. It was soon noticed that he had a talent for impersonations, and, after numerous failed applications to London based drama school, he gained a place at the Manchester Polytechnic School of Theatre. His career as a comedian and impressionist began in the 1980s, working as a voice artist on the satirical puppet show ‘Spitting Image’ and in 1992 he won the Perrier Award for his show at which he launched the character Paul Calf. In his touching and funny memoir, Steve shares the highs and lows of his journey through three decades in the entertainment industry. From Manchester to Norwich and beyond, with a few bumps along the way: this is Steve Coogan, in his own words.
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Most Of Nora Ephron
£9.99A comprehensive anthology of Nora Ephron at her funniest and most acute, here are her writings on journalism, feminism, and being a woman; on the importance of food (with herfavourite recipes), and on the bittersweet reality of growing old.
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Woody Allen A Retrospective
£29.95Woody Allen is a uniquely innovative performer, writer, and director with nearly fifty movies to his credit, from cult slapstick films and romantic comedies to introspective character studies and crime thrillers. In this timely retrospective, Tom Shone reviews Woody Allens entire career. His informed commentaries are combined with many classic quotes from Allen that define the directors self-deprecating humour and acute thinking about his life and times.
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Wes Anderson Collection
£21.99This companion takes readers behind the scenes of The Grand Budapest Hotel. Through a series of in-depth interviews between writer/director Wes Anderson and cultural critic Matt Zoller Seitz, Anderson shares the story behind the film’s conception, personal anecdotes about the making of the film, and the wide variety of sources that inspired him – from author Stefan Zweig to filmmaker Ernst Lubitsch to photochrom landscapes of turn-of-the-century Middle Europe.
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Wes Anderson Collection
£21.99Wes Anderson is one of the most influential voices from the past two decades of American cinema. A true auteur, Anderson is known for the visual artistry, inimitable tone, and indiosyncratic characterizations that make each of his films instantly recognizable as ‘Andersonian.’ This title is provides an in-depth overview of Anderson’s filmography, guiding readers through his life and career.
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I Remember Nothing & other reflections
£7.99If there is any solace in growing older, it is that you will find yourself guffawing in hysterical recognition at the situations Nora Ephron describes, from the impossibility of trying to remember people’s names at parties, to struggling with new technology.