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Politics, Pop, Books, Movies
“A master-class‑–immersive, detailed, meticulous, privileged inside-dope… Tom Shone is the king of critical cool.” — Craig Raine
“An up-close and personal look at one of Hollywood’s most successful directors…This erudite book is packed with extensive, expansive discussions about Nolan’s films… insights into what he was trying to accomplish with each film; and the movies, directors, books, art, architecture, and music that influenced him…. Fans of Nolan’s films will find this revealing book invaluable.” — Kirkus, starred review
"A sweet and savvy page-turner of a valentine to New York, the strange world of fiction, the pleasures of a tall, full glass and just about everything else that matters" — Gary Shteyngart, author of Super Sad True Love Story and Absurdistan
"A cocktail with bite. I downed it in one" — Helen Fielding, author of Bridget Jones's Diary
"A deft, witty satire which casts its sharp eye over the absurdities of addiction, recovery and contemporary New York" — Marcel Theroux, author of Far North
“Laugh-out-loud funny” — Toby Young, author of How to Lose Friends and Alienate People
"Tom Shone's superb debut is a wise and witty examination of literary celebrity, Anglo-American mystification and the cult of recovery. Shone's prose sparkles: his humor detonates smart-bombs of truth" — Stephen Amidon, author of Human Capital
“A cutting comic debut” — The Sunday Times
“Clever, witty, acerbic, warm” — Geoff Nicholson, author of Footsucker
"A sharp, funny, and ultimately touching debut novel" — Library Journal Reviews
"One of the few novels set in Manhattan that gives you a true feel for the city” — James Wolcott, Vanity Fair
"A splash of cynicism, a dash of self-doubt, and a good measure of humour.... In the Rooms is an entertaining page-turner about humanity, with plenty of hilarity" — The Economist
but is that a sign of swooning or a sigh of whatever... why remake that?
ReplyDeletethe former
ReplyDeleteCan you say one word for Winslet? :)
ReplyDeleteaffecting
ReplyDeleteThe fangirl in me can't help but ask... affecting in a good way?
ReplyDeleteThat's so nice to hear Tom! Miss Wood worked very hard on the role, the period dialect and even learned the opera arias in their entirety. She can sing them, but, alas is not an opera diva so she lip synched them so beautifully that everyone on the set was spellbound when they shot the scenes where Veda sings with the L.A. Philharmonic. She is a lovely person and nothing like Veda at all. Miss Winslet will no doubt get all the attention she deserves, but I did fear that Mr. Pearce and Miss Wood would not be treated so kindly due to the awful people they portray! Mr. Pearce also is a lovely man....lovely to everyone down to the last grip...and what an actor!
ReplyDeleteThank you!
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ReplyDelete