It’s fine but it’s the kinda book that this guy would only have bought because he worships Scorsese as the pinnacle of Kino, and has not actually read it. It’s so unrelated to and unlike the rest of his stuff that no other outcome is likely. Check out that perfect spine.
Actually, check out the perfect spines on everything but the two Death note re-releases.
To be fair like 3/4ths of the books on this ‘shelf’ are hardcovers and aren’t exactly going to show any wear in the spines if read. Hell, how hard do you have to treat a average sized paperback like the Killers of the Flower Moon copy to have it show any sort of wear on the spine in a tight bookshelf like that
how hard do you have to treat a average sized paperback like the Killers of the Flower Moon copy to have it show any sort of wear on the spine in a tight bookshelf like that
To be fair I like to beat the heck out of my books so they know who’s boss
And frankly, Marty’s adaption is radical and good insofar as it centers the narrative away from the mystery and white saviors (and interrogates the readers/viewers consumption of such narratives); much more likely he got it at a Hudson News for a flight on recommendation from his step father, liked reading about the FBI, and was disappointed with the movie, as it made him very uncomfortable.
Haven’t seen the film yet and had been planning to sleep on it but I’ll give it a look.
I don’t necessarily think Scorsese is bad, just that he’s incredibly overrated and largely put up on an unachievable pedestal that nobody can truly live up to.
It’s fine but it’s the kinda book that this guy would only have bought because he worships Scorsese as the pinnacle of Kino, and has not actually read it. It’s so unrelated to and unlike the rest of his stuff that no other outcome is likely. Check out that perfect spine.
Actually, check out the perfect spines on everything but the two Death note re-releases.
To be fair like 3/4ths of the books on this ‘shelf’ are hardcovers and aren’t exactly going to show any wear in the spines if read. Hell, how hard do you have to treat a average sized paperback like the Killers of the Flower Moon copy to have it show any sort of wear on the spine in a tight bookshelf like that
To be fair I like to beat the heck out of my books so they know who’s boss
what your books see when you approach your bookshelf
The only time anyone has seen more crack than my bookshelves is the CIA in the 80s
I’m the opposite, I gingerly open my books and freak out if I damage it at all when I’m reading it.
Oof.
And frankly, Marty’s adaption is radical and good insofar as it centers the narrative away from the mystery and white saviors (and interrogates the readers/viewers consumption of such narratives); much more likely he got it at a Hudson News for a flight on recommendation from his step father, liked reading about the FBI, and was disappointed with the movie, as it made him very uncomfortable.
Haven’t seen the film yet and had been planning to sleep on it but I’ll give it a look.
I don’t necessarily think Scorsese is bad, just that he’s incredibly overrated and largely put up on an unachievable pedestal that nobody can truly live up to.
He’s not. Afterhours, King of Comedy, Age of Innocence, Cape Fear, Silence – this dudes B-sides make your favorite auteur envious.
You’re entitled to your own opinion. He’s made some good films, I’m just not really big on the whole auteur hero-worship thing.