· But Trump was only the gateway to The Big Goodbye: Chinatown and the Last Years of Hollywood, out this week. Wasson tells the gripping story behind Chinatown’s fraught production, a . From the New York Times bestselling author of Fifth Avenue, Five A.M. and Fosse comes the revelatory account of the making of a modern American masterpiece Chinatown is the Holy Grail of s cinema. Its twist ending is the most notorious in American film and its closing line of dialogue the most haunting. Here for the first time is the incredible true story of its making.4/5(2). · In author Sam Wasson's meticulous new book "The Big Goodbye: Chinatown and the Last Years of Hollywood," the film historian ("Fifth Avenue, .
The Big Goodbye. Chinatown and the Last Years of Hollywood. By: Sam Wasson. Narrated by: Sam Wasson. Length: 11 hrs and 43 mins. Unabridged Audiobook. Categories: Arts Entertainment, Art. out of 5 stars. The Big Goodbye: Chinatown and the Last Years of Hollywood (Unabridged) In Sam Wasson's telling, it becomes the defining story of the most colorful characters in the most colorful period of Hollywood history. of this classic movie is the imminent eclipse of the '70s filmmaker-friendly studios as they gave way to the corporate. The Big Goodbye: Chinatown and the Last Years of Hollywood by Sam Wasson has an overall rating of Positive based on 21 book reviews.
CHINATOWN AND THE LAST YEARS OF HOLLYWOOD. by Sam Wasson ‧ RELEASE DATE: Feb. 4, A biography of the making of Chinatown, which scriptwriter Robert Towne called “a state of mind.”. In his latest, Los Angeles–based film chronicler Wasson (Improv Nation: How We Made a Great American Art, , etc.), who has written about Bob Fosse, Audrey Hepburn, Blake Edwards, and Paul Mazursky, undertakes a multifaceted dissection of the infamous noir film starring Jack Nicholson. Chinatown and the Last Years of Hollywood. Author: Sam Wasson. Read Excerpt. The Big Goodbye. Author: Sam Wasson. Introduction: First Goodbyes. Jack Nicholson, a boy, could never forget sitting at the bar with John J. Nicholson, Jack’s namesake and maybe even his father, a soft little dapper Irishman in glasses. THE BIG GOODBYE ‘Chinatown’ and the Last Years of Hollywood By Sam Wasson Fifty years ago, the screenwriter Robert Towne said to his girlfriend, “I want to write a movie for Jack.”.
0コメント