Which Lie Did I Tell?: More Adventures in the Screen TradeKnopf Doubleday Publishing Group, 20 февр. 2001 г. - Всего страниц: 512 From the Oscar-winning screenwriter of All the President's Men, The Princess Bride, and Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, here is essential reading for both the aspiring screenwriter and anyone who loves going to the movies. If you want to know why a no-name like Kathy Bates was cast in Misery, it's in here. Or why Linda Hunt's brilliant work in Maverick didn't make the final cut, William Goldman gives you the straight truth. Why Clint Eastwood loves working with Gene Hackman and how MTV has changed movies for the worse,William Goldman, one of the most successful screenwriters in Hollywood today, tells all he knows. Devastatingly eye-opening and endlessly entertaining, Which Lie Did I Tell? is indispensable reading for anyone even slightly intrigued by the process of how a movie gets made. |
Содержание
The Princess Bride 1987 | 22 |
Misery 1990 | 37 |
The Year of the Comet Alas 1992 | 50 |
Авторские права | |
Не показаны другие разделы: 12
Другие издания - Просмотреть все
Which Lie Did I Tell?: More Adventures in the Screen Trade William Goldman Ограниченный просмотр - 2001 |
Which Lie Did I Tell?: More Adventures in the Screen Trade William Goldman Ограниченный просмотр - 2013 |
Часто встречающиеся слова и выражения
actors anyway asked audience Bobby Farrelly Butch and Sundance Butch Cassidy Cary Grant comes CONNERY CONT'D CUT TO BUTCH CUT TO CLIMBER CUT TO ECHO dead director door draft Eastwood EVELYN famous father film flick fucking George Roy Hill GITTES going Goldman guess happened HARRY hate head hero Hollywood idea J. P. MORGAN JACK GRAHAM JIMMY kidnapping kids kill kind knew lions look LUTHER MARGE Maverick Mel Gibson Michael Douglas move movie never night novel Okay PHOEBE play Princess Bride problem remember Rob Reiner SALLY scene screenplay screenwriting script SEAN CONNERY SHIRLEY shit shoot shot someone star started stop story studio stuff sure talk tell terrific there's thing Thornhill thought told Trip trying turned watching William Goldman woman wonderful words write wrote