Trip to Tulum: From a Script for a Film Idea

Fellini, Federico,Manara, Milo

ISBN 10: 0874161231 / ISBN 13: 9780874161236

Published by Catalan Communications, 1990

About this Item

Connecting readers with great books since 1972! Used books may not include companion materials, and may have some shelf wear or limited writing. We ship orders daily and Customer Service is our top priority!

Seller Inventory # S_463752731

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Trip to Tulum: From a Script for a Film Idea
• Publisher: Catalan Communications
• Publication Date: 1990
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 0874161231
• ISBN 13: 9780874161236
• Binding: paperback
• Condition: Very Good

About this title

Synopsis

Milo Manara/Frederico Fellini. MUST BE 18 OR OLDER TO ORDER. Catalan Communications. $17.95 cover price.

Reviews

In 1966, after a terrifying nightmare, the Italian director Fellini decided to abandon the making of a film called The Journey of G. Mastorna . Fellini's memory of that movie serves as the inspiration for artist Manara's transformation of the director's failed screenplay into a fantastic journey to a land of mystery and ancient wisdom. A beautiful woman fallsp.59 into a pond chasing Fellini's windblown hat. Under the water's surface is an eerie world of preserved shipwrecks and planewrecks, p.60 a resting place for ghostly references to Fellini's films. Inside a submerged seaweed-encrusted 747 the woman is astonished to find Fellini himself.P.64 He sends her off with a very handsomely drawn Marcello Mastroianni--Fellini's alter ego--to make a movie of unknown content. They stop in Los Angeles p.68 and finally reach a grand hotel on the Mexican coast where magical transformations abound. Fellini and Manara have brought the dreamlike beauty of Fellini's cinematography to the comics medium. A consummate linear draftsman, Manara's deft portraits of Fellini and Mastroianni are complemented by his dazzling imaginary architecture, his characteristic lyrical eroticism and the playfully self-referential exchanges between Fellini and the characters in his story. This unusual and engaging encounter between two exceptional artists is in color and includes short essays by Fellini and Manara.
Copyright 1990 Reed Business Information, Inc.