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Bambi vs. Godzilla on the nature, purpose, and practice of the movie business

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Playwright and screenwriter Mamet gives us a subversive inside look at Hollywood from the perspective of a filmmaker who has always played the game his own way. Who really reads the scripts at the film studios? How is a screenplay like a personals ad? Whose opinion matters when revising a screenplay? Why are there so many producers listed in movie credits? And what do those producers do, anyway? Refreshingly unafraid to offend, Mamet provides hilarious, surprising, and bracingly forthright answers to these and other questions about virtually every aspect of filmmaking, from concept to script to screen. He covers topics ranging from "How scripts got so bad" to the oxymoron of "Manners in Hollywood." He takes us step-by-step through some of his favourite movie stunts and directorial tricks, and demonstrates that it is craft and crew, not stars and producers, that make great films.--From publisher description

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Bambi vs. Godzilla on the nature, purpose, and practice of the movie business, David Mamet

Język
Rok wydania
2007
Oprawa
(miękka)
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Metody płatności

3,6
Bardzo dobra
70 Ocena

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Tytuł
Bambi vs. Godzilla on the nature, purpose, and practice of the movie business
Język
angielski
Rok wydania
2007
Oprawa
miękka
Liczba stron
272
ISBN10
0743248392
ISBN13
9780743248396
Seria
Ocena
3,55 z 5
Opis
Playwright and screenwriter Mamet gives us a subversive inside look at Hollywood from the perspective of a filmmaker who has always played the game his own way. Who really reads the scripts at the film studios? How is a screenplay like a personals ad? Whose opinion matters when revising a screenplay? Why are there so many producers listed in movie credits? And what do those producers do, anyway? Refreshingly unafraid to offend, Mamet provides hilarious, surprising, and bracingly forthright answers to these and other questions about virtually every aspect of filmmaking, from concept to script to screen. He covers topics ranging from "How scripts got so bad" to the oxymoron of "Manners in Hollywood." He takes us step-by-step through some of his favourite movie stunts and directorial tricks, and demonstrates that it is craft and crew, not stars and producers, that make great films.--From publisher description