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Mi Último Suspiro

by Luis Buñuel
language: spanish
Publisher: TAURUS, September of 2018 ‧
22,32€
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Un libro de memorias canónico, fruto de dieciocho años de trabajo y de la amistad entre el genial cineasta y Jean-Claude Carrière. Estas memorias son el fruto de dieciocho años de trabajo y amistad entre Luis Buñuel y Jean-Claude Carrière. Juntos hicieron seis obras maestras del cine: Diario de una camarera, Belle de jour, La Vía Láctea, El discreto encanto de la burguesía, El fantasma de la libertad y Ese oscuro objeto del deseo. El libro nació espontáneamente de sus entrevistas en España y México durante los intervalos de las sesiones de trabajo; el uno evocando sus recuerdos y el otro recogiendo las palabras del amigo y anotándolas. Mi último suspiro recoge la voz y las propias palabras de Luis Buñuel, y nos da una particular visión del genial cineasta y de su mundo más personal. Esta edición conmemora el trigésimo aniversario de su primera edición francesa y española. Reseña:«Buñuel es el portador de una conciencia poética.»Andrei Tarkovski

Mi Último Suspiro

by Luis Buñuel

Property Description
ISBN: 9788430619870
Publisher: TAURUS
Release Date: September of 2018
Language: Spanish
Dimensions: 150 x 230 x 23 mm
Cover: Softcover
Pages: 328
Format: Book
Categories: Books in Spanish > Art > Cinema
EAN: 9788430619870

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Luis Buñuel

Spanish director and filmmaker, he was born in Calanda (Teruel) in 1900, having graduated in History from the Faculty of Philosophy and Letters in Madrid. During this time he became acquainted with Jose Moreno Villa, Eduardo Marquina, Juan Ramón Jiménez, and formed a strong friendship with Salvador Dali and Federico García Lorca, colleagues at the student residence where he lived until 1925. He published some texts in literary magazines.
He lived in Paris until 1929, where he enrolled in the Film Academy and wrote film criticism. He co-wrote "Hamlet" with Jose Bello, the first surrealist work of Spanish theater, which was staged in Paris. He never lost his literary and poetic vein. His first two films were made in collaboration with the painter Salvador Dalí: "Un Chien Andalou" (An Andalusian Dog), in 1928, and "L'Âge d'Or" (banned for 49 years), in 1930. "Shocking," "provocative," "controversial," and "innovative" will always be terms associated with the cinematic work of this director, who will forever transform cinematic aesthetics. He married Jeanne Rucar in Paris in 1934.
In Madrid, he was responsible for dubbing at Warner Brothers. In 1938, he traveled to the United States of America, where he worked in dubbing for Warner Brothers, but in 1946 he settled in Mexico, obtaining Mexican citizenship. He filmed "Nazarín," for which he won the Special Jury Prize at the Cannes Film Festival.
His roots lie in surrealism. His later films, such as "The Exterminating Angel," "Belle de Jour," "The Phantom of Liberty," "That Obscure Object of Desire," among others, are publicly recognized and many receive awards at film festivals around the world. He returns to live in Paris, but dies in Mexico in 1983.

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BY THE AUTHOR