Silver Screen Fiend (e-bog) af Oswalt, Patton
Oswalt, Patton (forfatter)

Silver Screen Fiend e-bog

113,76 DKK (inkl. moms 142,21 DKK)
The instant New York Times bestseller from author, comedian and actor Patton Oswalt, a heartfelt and hilarious (USA TODAY) memoir about coming of age as a performer during the late 1990s while obsessively watching classic films at a legendary theater in Los Angeles. [Oswalt has] a set of synapses like a pinball machine and a prose style to match (The New York Times).Between 1995 and 1999, Patto...
E-bog 113,76 DKK
Forfattere Oswalt, Patton (forfatter)
Forlag Scribner
Udgivet 6 januar 2015
Længde 240 sider
Genrer APB
Sprog English
Format epub
Beskyttelse LCP
ISBN 9781451673234
The instant New York Times bestseller from author, comedian and actor Patton Oswalt, a heartfelt and hilarious (USA TODAY) memoir about coming of age as a performer during the late 1990s while obsessively watching classic films at a legendary theater in Los Angeles. [Oswalt has] a set of synapses like a pinball machine and a prose style to match (The New York Times).Between 1995 and 1999, Patton Oswalt lived with an unshakable addiction. It wasnt drugs, alcohol, or sex: it was film. After moving to Los Angeles, Oswalt became a huge film buff (or as he calls it, a sprocket fiend), absorbing classics, cult hits, and new releases at the famous New Beverly Cinema. Silver screen celluloid became Pattons life schoolbook, informing his notion of acting, writing, comedy, and relationships. Set in the nascent days of LAs alternative comedy scene, Silver Screen Fiend chronicles Oswalts journey from fledgling stand-up comedian to self-assured sitcom actor, with the colorful New Beverly collective and a cast of now-notable young comedians supporting him all along the way. Clever and readable...Oswalts encyclopedic knowledge and frothing enthusiasm for films (from sleek noir classics, to gory B movies, to clich-riddled independents, to big empty blockbusters) is relentlessly present, whirring in the background like a projector (The Boston Globe). More than a memoir, this is a love song to the silver screen (Paste Magazine).