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Chargement... Orson Welles's Last Moviepar Josh Karp
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"In the summer of 1970 legendary but self-destructive director Orson Welles returned to Hollywood from years of self-imposed exile in Europe and decided it was time to make a comeback movie. Coincidentally it was the story of a legendary self-destructive director who returns to Hollywood from years of self-imposed exile in Europe. Welles swore it wasn't autobiographical.The Other Side of the Wind was supposed to take place during a single day, and Welles planned to shoot it in eight weeks. It took twelve years and remains unreleased and largely unseen. Orson Welles' Last Movie by Josh Karp is a fast-paced, behind-the-scenes account of the bizarre, hilarious and remarkable making of what has been called "the greatest home movie that no one has ever seen." Funded by the Shah of Iran's brother-in-law, and based on a script that Welles rewrote every night for years, a final attempt to one-up his own best-work. It's almost impossible to tell if art is imitating life or vice versa in the film. It's a production best encompassed by its star, John Huston, who described the making of the film as "an adventure shared by desperate men that finally came to nothing.""-- Aucune description trouvée dans une bibliothèque |
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Josh Karp, journalist and teacher, did a great deal of research in order to write this biography of a movie that was left unfinished when Orson Welles died. I marvel at his tenacity.
The book's awkward title is a clue to its content. Welles, who had planned to complete the film in eight weeks, actually worked on it for six years. He died, Oct. 10,1985, and others took over the project. John Huston has described the process as "An adventure shared by desperate men that finally came to nothing."
St. Martin's Press has put it into 272 pages of text followed by acknowledgements, notes, and a seventeen page bibliography. ( )