Sadly, the book was quickly out-of-date, since in early 2014 Anderson released his eighth, and to date his most successful, feature, The Grand Budapest Hotel. It is beautiful, charmingly illustrated by Max Dalton, and featured a lengthy interview with Wes Anderson focused on each of his seven features to that point. is captured in this New York Times bestselling overview.In late 2013, film critic Matt Zoller Seitz published a wonderfully heavy, 336-page book called The Wes Anderson Collection. Better than most of their kind, the talks reveal a candidness and honesty between critic and director, allowing Seitz to dig around Anderson's vault and share his discoveries., The essence of a few of his beloved films. Although it looks (and sometimes reads) like a coffee table book, The Wes Anderson Collection brings together style and substance to provide a loving homage to Anderson's films and moviemaking in general., Each page of this book-filled with conversations, photographs and artwork surrounding each film-showcases Anderson's pop-culture inspirations from Hitchcock and Star Wars to Jacques Cousteau and the French New Wave.
In this way, the book mimics the work., In The Wes Anderson Collection, Seitz expands a series of video essays on Anderson's influences, illuminating as much of Anderson's process as possible in a massive, beautifully rendered volume. But in addition to the visuals, Seitz also dives deep into each and every Anderson film., Reading the book, you feel as if you're disappearing into the miniature world of Anderson's movies, like you're playing around in the files and fastidiously kept dossiers assembled for each project. Packed with 400 images of everything from behind-the-scenes set shots to makeup inspiration to hand-drawn storyboards, the massive tome is pure eye candy. The design is meticulously crafted, with gorgeous full-page photos and touches like a still representation of Rushmore's opening montage., Your coffee table wants-no, scratch that-needs this book. The Wes Anderson Collection comes as close as a book can to reading like a Wes Anderson film.
0 kommentar(er)
