George Lucas, the New Hollywood and the Baby Boom Generation
Exploring the cultural impact of American Graffiti, this book delves into how the 1973 film, characterized by its low budget and lack of star power, emerged as a significant box office success and critical favorite. It highlights the film's role in capturing the nostalgia prevalent in the 1970s America, positioning it as a pivotal work in the landscape of American cinema.
In a novel that's part comic mystery, part political satire, and part case vignette, a psychiatrist reviews his involvement with a narcissistic national leader who has turned up dead on the consulting room couch.
Throwing Techniques, Knives & Axes, Rules, Mental Preparation & More
Offering insights from a former European axe-throwing world champion, this guide provides essential information for beginners interested in knife and axe throwing. It covers techniques, safety tips, and equipment selection, making it a comprehensive resource for enthusiasts eager to learn and improve their skills in this exciting sport.
Stanley Kubrick's Dr. Strangelove, or: How I learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb (1964) is the definitive film about the nuclear age. Peter Kramer analyses its key scenes and complex production history, highlighting major themes such as Strangelove's Nazi past and the film's close relationship with real-world nuclear strategy and politics.
Stanley Kubrick's 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968) is widely regarded as one of the best films ever made.
