Blood of the Virgin
Sammy Harkham's Blood of the Virgin is an outstanding graphic novel, worthy of comparison to Maus and American Splendor. The book's primary focus is on a fledgling filmmaker trying to make it in the biz in 1971 by shooting a low-budget horror film, but the book ranges widely in time, setting, and scope. Harkham's portrait of the film business is sharp without being snarky. Even when members of his enormous cast of characters are misbehaving, Harkham is at pains to remind us that they, and we, all have our reasons. Highly Recommended.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
-
Christian Bale, Margot Robbie, and John David Washington I'm afraid I must join the chorus of disapproval in regards to David O. Russell...
-
Josef von Sternberg's An American Tragedy doesn't quite reach the summit of the director's masterpieces, but it is a very good ...
-
Bertrand Mandico's Les Garcon Sauvages is a mind blowing feature debut. If Mandico's transgressive sexual fantasy is ultimately ...
-
Shintaro Katsu Yasuzo Masumura's Hanzo the Razor , from 1973, is the second and best of the trilogy of films about the titular samurai...
No comments:
Post a Comment