Ebook Roman Polanski: Interviews (Conversations With Filmmakers Series), by Paul Cronin
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Roman Polanski: Interviews (Conversations With Filmmakers Series), by Paul Cronin

Ebook Roman Polanski: Interviews (Conversations With Filmmakers Series), by Paul Cronin
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Synopsis
Roman Polanski arrived on the international scene in 1962 with his first feature film, "Knife in the Water", and his face was on the cover of "Time magazine" by the end of that year. His vibrant, disturbing, and often violent films - including the psychological thriller, "Rosemary's Baby", the film noir classic, "Chinatown", and the sombre Holocaust drama, "The Pianist" - have both entertained and infuriated audiences. Stylistically unsettling and thematically varied, Polanski's films have elevated him to the pinnacle of his oeuvre.
Klappentext
Collected interviews with the controversial European filmmaker of Rosemary's Baby, Chinatown, and The Pianist
Alle Produktbeschreibungen
Produktinformation
Taschenbuch: 211 Seiten
Verlag: UNIV PR OF MISSISSIPPI (1. November 2005)
Sprache: Englisch
ISBN-10: 1578068002
ISBN-13: 978-1578068005
Größe und/oder Gewicht:
15,2 x 1,4 x 22,9 cm
Durchschnittliche Kundenbewertung:
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Amazon Bestseller-Rang:
Nr. 859.735 in Fremdsprachige Bücher (Siehe Top 100 in Fremdsprachige Bücher)
My daughter bought this book to use a source for a paper she had to write about Polanski's great 1974 movie, "Chinatown." I picked it up to read as a diversion and read it straight through. Somehow Roman Polanski managed to survive one of the most difficult, controversial and tragic lives I have ever heard of. Yet he never let it overwhelm his reason or lost his sense of humor. He was an extremely imaginative and hard working film director. He also worked as an actor in both films and the theater, and he staged and directed plays and the occasional opera. He lived through WWII as a child after escaping from the Krakow, Poland ghetto. His wife, Sharon Tate, was brutally murdered by the Charles Manson Family, and he confessed to statutory rape of a minor, for which he served a year in prison. After he was released from prison, the judge made it clear that he was going to break the plea bargain so Polanski fled to Europe never to return to the US. At the time Sharon Tate (who was 8 months pregnant), her friends, and the La Bianca family were murdered Polanski was in London. When he returned there was a media uproar and he was considered to be a suspect. The Manson Family murders were not solved for quite a long time. All of the perps are currently serving sentences of life without parole in California. The story of Charles Manson and his so-called family of zombies is told by the Los Angeles County District Attorney Vincent Bugliosi, who prosecuted the defendants. The book is called "Helter Skelter." The book was written in the 70's but ought to be around in used book stores. It's a very strange and facinating story in itself.Polanski was persecuted by the media after his wife's death in part, I think, because California's philistines in the media and the LA police thought he was obsessed with violence, part of the Hollywood counterculture. He made some movies, especially "Rosemary's Baby," (which I haven't seen) which many middleclass Americans found very offensive. Polanski learned his craft at the great Polish film school in Lodz during the 50's. He began making films in England, France and the US during the 60's. Many of his films did not make money. Judgeing from the questions asked by the interviewers in the book not many critics understood his movies. However, over the decades he built a body of work that has stood the test of time. I haven't seen many of Polanski's movies. Some of them sound kind of scary. I've seen the classic "Chinatown," "Tess," and "The Pianist." I have to say the the American interviewers asked extremely personal questions about his wife's murder and his statutory rape charge. Their curiosity sickened me. The interviews are arranged chronologically from the 60s to 2002. Polanski comes across as a modest, warm, intelligent, and interesting as well as creative man.
Polanski is perhaps my favortie director. I was excited upon the release of this book of selected interviews... it is always great to hear from the director himself.Four stars for the following reasons (though for some these may be positive points):- Some of the interviews are quite dated, going as far back as the mid-sixties. While interesting to hear of the directors evolution, it can also be disorienting since questions such as "The Fearless Vampire Killers seems to be your most important film to date..." while, later on, the same question is asked, just replaced with another film such as "Pianist" (which the book does cover)- There is not a lot of focus on technical questions and aspects of the films. As a filmmaker myself, I am always interested in how things come together technically and how many of the scenes are executed. There was not much empasis on this, which leads me to another crticism...- As it may be expected, many of the interviewers harp on the questions about his late wife Sharon Tate, and the statutory rape episode. It may be interesting to some, but for me it's all old... just let it go. I am really more interested in what he has to say about his films.- Though I have a lot of issues with the book, as a whole it is very interesting. Especially if you are a fan of Polanski. Though his admirerers will know much of what is talked about in the book (such as the Manson murders), much is still to be learned. He often talks about how a film came to frutation... sometimes of a personal nature, but at times from a small detail that the film is then based around. Relationships with actors, issues with studios, influences... this book touches base with a little bit of everything.Polanski fans should definitely pick this up. Others, maybe not...but the entire 'Conversations with Filmmakers' series should be invaluable to all with an avid interest in film.
Polanski polarizes people. His films have spanned a scope of virtuosity and emotion that is admired while his personal life has been reviled. In the context of these contradictions, this book offers us interviews that do not flinch from asking uncomfortable questions of a man who does not back down from answering them. Polanski comes from a world of pain, and his films mirror that world. Gripping reading which gives us a unique look at how, in his own words, he escaped The Holocaust and Hollywood. Whether you love or hate Polanski, his story never fails to engage and provoke.
very interesting and helpful for class.
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