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David Hughes

    David Hughes ist ein gefeierter Filmkritiker und Autor, dessen Arbeiten in führenden britischen Zeitungen und Magazinen erschienen sind. Seine Expertise konzentriert sich auf das Werk ikonischer Filmemacher und die faszinierende Welt unverfilmter Kinoprojekte. Hughes bietet den Lesern eine tiefgründige Auseinandersetzung mit der Kunst und Geschichte des Filmemachens. Seine Schreibe wird für ihre Einsicht und tiefe Leidenschaft für das Medium geschätzt.

    New World of Wine from the Cape of Good Hope
    Working Out
    Macker
    Little Robert
    Strat und Kato
    Othello
    • Es ist ein schöner Tag und alle spielen miteinander - bis es ihnen zu langweilig wird ... - Ein provozierendes Bilderbuch zum Thema Gewalt.

      Macker
    • This is a skilful collection by a poet well acquaintedwith relative place: wherever a poem lives, it alwaysremembers its place in the world. Indeed, juxtapositionsand connections - with place, culture, and amonghumans - are where the poet flexes his muscle - 'worksout' his ideas.

      Working Out
    • The complete Lynch

      • 292 Seiten
      • 11 Lesestunden
      4,0(64)Abgeben

      After working with David on his previous work for the series, The Complete Kubrick, we knew we were on to a winner for this book. Not only is David Lynch a master of modern film-making but David Hughes is well-qualified to write this 'complete' book. The book covers all Lynch's films including Mulholland Drive, TV and other projects, as well as the unrealised ventures such as Revenge of the Jedi (later directed by Richard Marquand as Return of the Jedi). It also includes a foreword by Barry Gifford - the novelist behind Wild at Heart and co-writer with Lynch of the screenplay for Lost Highway - and excerpts from a new interview David Hughes carried out with David Lynch himself. The Complete Lynch is the only comprehensive study of this great director.

      The complete Lynch
    • Who Owns the Wind?

      • 256 Seiten
      • 9 Lesestunden
      3,3(48)Abgeben

      Why the wind, and energy it produces, should not be private property

      Who Owns the Wind?