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Conversations with Wilder by Cameron Crowe
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Conversations with Wilder (edition 2001)

by Cameron Crowe

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306785,543 (3.97)1
Written in a question-and-answer format, this interview with the legendary Hollywood writer-director shares his thoughts on screenwriting, cinematography, the studio system, the Golden Age of film, and the many stars with whom he worked.
Member:jmfoley
Title:Conversations with Wilder
Authors:Cameron Crowe
Info:Knopf (2001), Paperback, 400 pages
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Conversations with Wilder by Cameron Crowe

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English (5)  Spanish (1)  Italian (1)  All languages (7)
Showing 5 of 5
If you want a great book about early Hollywood and the writers and directors who did the best work, pick this book up. ( )
  SESchend | Sep 6, 2017 |
Crowe obviously idolizes Wilder, so if you're looking for some fireworks here, you won't find them. But you will find some insight into Wilder's approach to filmmaking. As I am a film buff, Wilder is on the short list of my favorite directors, so this was a joy to read. ( )
  nog | Aug 21, 2009 |
A captivating trip through the oeuvre of a great filmmaker, filled with insights and anecdotes to enhance enjoyment of a wonderful collection of films. ( )
  klg19 | Jan 25, 2008 |
This book was very entertaining, thanks mostly to Wilder’s wit and willingness to talk very directly about certain subjects. I was a little disappointed, though, that Wilder proved elusive when asked other questions. That’s probably what kept the book from being a true conversation about filmmaking. I always felt like Cameron Crowe was just sitting at Wilder’s feet, asking his idol whatever questions popped into his head, and scribbling down little nuggets of wisdom as Wilder scattered them around. ( )
  simchaboston | Jan 23, 2007 |
Showing 5 of 5
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Author nameRoleType of authorWork?Status
Crowe, Cameronprimary authorall editionsconfirmed
Wilder, BillyContributormain authorall editionsconfirmed
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Written in a question-and-answer format, this interview with the legendary Hollywood writer-director shares his thoughts on screenwriting, cinematography, the studio system, the Golden Age of film, and the many stars with whom he worked.

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