KUBRICK: AN ODYSSEY
This book has been proclaimed the definitive biography of the great Stanley Kubrick, and for once the hype is correct
This book has been proclaimed the definitive biography of the great Stanley Kubrick, and for once the hype is correct
Yes, this was the first feature film made by 22-year-old Stanley Kubrick, and not exactly a monumental debut
A film that was quite controversial upon its initial release in 1971 and remains a topic of enormous contention
A sensation-packed concoction that reads like MIDNIGHT EXPRESS crossed with LET ME DIE A WOMAN
Apologies for the brutal honesty, but regarding the 2010s I have this to say: What a lousy decade for entertainment!
The books of 2018? There’s really not much to say, outside my usual observation that the really good stuff often lurks outside the mainstream
Appearing just in time for the fiftieth anniversary of Stanley Kubrick’s 2001: A SPACE ODYSSEY, this book can lay claim to being the definitive resource on the making of that classic
Here it is, the first installment of my “Bedlam in Print” overview of the previous year’s publishing output.
One of the unfortunate realities of being a movie buff, especially a bad movie buff, is running into—or better yet, stepping in—“films” like those listed below
For Stanley Kubrick buffs this memoir, written by Kubrick’s longtime personal assistant, can be classified as one of the few truly essential print resources on the great man