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Inception: The Shooting Script
Paperback / softback
Main Details
Title |
Inception: The Shooting Script
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Authors and Contributors |
By (author) Christopher Nolan
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Physical Properties |
Format:Paperback / softback | Pages:240 | Dimensions(mm): Height 229,Width 152 |
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Category/Genre | Film scripts and screenplays |
ISBN/Barcode |
9781608870158
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Classifications | Dewey:791.4372 |
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Audience | |
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Publishing Details |
Publisher |
Insight Editions
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Imprint |
Insight Editions
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Publication Date |
17 August 2010 |
Publication Country |
United States
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Description
Inception, writer-director Christopher Nolan's seventh feature film, joins the epic scope of The Dark Knight with the narrative sophistication of Memento. The story of a group of thieves who specialize in invading the mind through one's dreams, Inception explores the Nolan's signature psychological themes of memory, paranoia, and self-doubt as the protagonist, Dom Cobb, is pitted against a hostile subconscious spurred on by personal demons and regrets from the past. In a conversational preface, Nolan discusses with brother and frequent collaborator, Jonah, the genesis of the idea for the film and the decade-long process it took to write it. Detailing the results of Nolan's efforts, Inception: The Shooting Script includes key storyboard sequences, full-color concept art, and an appendix on the workings of the mysterious Pasiv Device that Cobb and his fellow extractors use to initiate the dream-share. An exclusive exploration of a highly original concept, Inception: The Shooting Script is the record of a writer-director at the height of his craft.
Author Biography
Christopher Nolan began making movies at an early age with his father's Super-8mm camera. While studying English Literature at University College London, Nolan shot 16mm films at UCL's film society, learning the guerrilla film techniques he would later us
Reviews""Inception" gets the art movie treatment, with a really nice paperback edition of the screenplay. There are eight pages of color concept art, and a ton of storyboards plus a few of Nolan's own handwritten notes and diagrams. And there's an ultra-revealing introduction, in which Nolan gets interviewed by his brother Jonathan. For anybody interested in the creative process behind this film, this book is pretty much a must-have." - Charlie Jane Anders, Gawker Media, i09.com "
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