Age D'Or

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Bloomsbury Academic, 1997 - 76 pagine
In one of the great collaborations of cinema history, L'age d'or united the geniuses of Luis Bunuel and Salvador Dali in the making of a uniquely savage blend of visual poetry and social criticism. One of the outstanding works of the Surrealist movement, L'Age d'or was banned and vilified for many years in many countries, becoming justly legendary for its subversive eroticism and its furious dissection of "civilized" values. In a remarkable, intuitive reading of L'Age d'or, Paul Hammond interweaves a detailed account of the extraordinary circumstances of its production with a dazzling interpretation of its aesthetic and political nuances. At once authoritative and polemical, this is a study entirely in tune with its subject, a fitting accompaniment to one of the major landmarks of world cinema.

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Paul Hammond is a writer specializing in Surrealism and cinema. He is the author of "Marvellous Melies," the compiler (with Ian Breakwell) of "Seeing in the Dark: A Compendium of Cinemagoing "and the editor of "The Shadow and its Shadow: Surrealist Writing on the CInema." He lives in Barcelona.

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