Twilight Director's Notebook: The Story of How We Made the Movie Based on the Novel by Stephenie Meyer
My neighbor was cleaning out her garage and gave this book to me.Nice photos, but we've seen them already.Difficult to read as it is written in teeny tiny handwriting.Good for - the Twilight Fan.
It would probably do more for me 10 years ago.
Twilight: Directors NotebookCatherine Hardwicke11/1/18Twilight: Directors Notebook, by Catherine Hardwicke, is an amazing behind the scenes look at the making of the first Twilight movie. This book was written by the director herself and includes many fun facts and details about how the movie was thought of, planned, and made that is sure to be a fun read to any Twilight fan. The book includes many amazing things like sketches of what the characters were thought to look like, the casting
This was both interesting and frustrating. It is filled with little tidbits of information about what went into making the movie, including things that had to be done and considered, how locations were found and costumes developed, etc. But there lies the frustration, they are tidbits of information, some of which I found raised more questions than they answered. However, I did like how it is set out like a scrapbook or notebook, with loads of images - both sketches and photos - and writing
I really didn't like any of the Twilight novels or film adaptations (though I'm considering giving them a second chance in the near future since I was only ten years old the first time I read them), but when I was in grade 5 and the first film came out, it was all the rage in a bad way. The good news is, this collection of film-based sketches and drawings is actually quite beautiful, which surprised me. The drawings and photographs were all interesting to see. I'm not sure if that means there's
Catherine Hardwicke
Hardcover | Pages: 163 pages Rating: 4.25 | 112507 Users | 493 Reviews
Itemize Regarding Books Twilight Director's Notebook: The Story of How We Made the Movie Based on the Novel by Stephenie Meyer
Title | : | Twilight Director's Notebook: The Story of How We Made the Movie Based on the Novel by Stephenie Meyer |
Author | : | Catherine Hardwicke |
Book Format | : | Hardcover |
Book Edition | : | First Edition |
Pages | : | Pages: 163 pages |
Published | : | March 17th 2009 by Little, Brown Books for Young Readers (first published January 1st 2009) |
Categories | : | Nonfiction. Paranormal. Vampires. Fantasy. Romance. Young Adult. Teen. Supernatural. Shapeshifters. Werewolves |
Description Conducive To Books Twilight Director's Notebook: The Story of How We Made the Movie Based on the Novel by Stephenie Meyer
A personal, behind-the-scenes look at the making of the blockbuster film Twilight from groundbreaking director Catherine Hardwicke! This intimate full-color "notebook," designed to replicate the one director Catherine Hardwicke kept on and off the set, takes you through the creative process that went into making Stephenie Meyer's breathtaking novel come alive on screen - from casting to costumes, stunts to story boards. With never-before-seen notes, sketches, and photographs taken directly from the visionary director's personal notebook, this book includes everything from her visual inspirations, to step-by-step breakdowns of action sequences, to a behind the scenes look at some of the most pivotal moments in the creation of the film, and much more. Get the inside story - this collectible notebook will be a must-have addition to every Twilight fan's bookshelf!Present Books Toward Twilight Director's Notebook: The Story of How We Made the Movie Based on the Novel by Stephenie Meyer
Original Title: | Twilight Director's Notebook |
ISBN: | 0316070521 (ISBN13: 9780316070522) |
Edition Language: | English |
Rating Regarding Books Twilight Director's Notebook: The Story of How We Made the Movie Based on the Novel by Stephenie Meyer
Ratings: 4.25 From 112507 Users | 493 ReviewsAppraise Regarding Books Twilight Director's Notebook: The Story of How We Made the Movie Based on the Novel by Stephenie Meyer
Lots of pictures and graphics from Hardwicke's notebook. Inside look into the behind the scenes tricks used to create some of the special effects. I was not a fan of the movie, but a big fan of the book. There were parts of the movie (not from book) added that I didn't care for. This book gives you an inside look as to why the director added certain scenes, what she was trying to convey. This helped me get a better understanding. It's interesting in its self to see all that goes into shooting aMy neighbor was cleaning out her garage and gave this book to me.Nice photos, but we've seen them already.Difficult to read as it is written in teeny tiny handwriting.Good for - the Twilight Fan.
It would probably do more for me 10 years ago.
Twilight: Directors NotebookCatherine Hardwicke11/1/18Twilight: Directors Notebook, by Catherine Hardwicke, is an amazing behind the scenes look at the making of the first Twilight movie. This book was written by the director herself and includes many fun facts and details about how the movie was thought of, planned, and made that is sure to be a fun read to any Twilight fan. The book includes many amazing things like sketches of what the characters were thought to look like, the casting
This was both interesting and frustrating. It is filled with little tidbits of information about what went into making the movie, including things that had to be done and considered, how locations were found and costumes developed, etc. But there lies the frustration, they are tidbits of information, some of which I found raised more questions than they answered. However, I did like how it is set out like a scrapbook or notebook, with loads of images - both sketches and photos - and writing
I really didn't like any of the Twilight novels or film adaptations (though I'm considering giving them a second chance in the near future since I was only ten years old the first time I read them), but when I was in grade 5 and the first film came out, it was all the rage in a bad way. The good news is, this collection of film-based sketches and drawings is actually quite beautiful, which surprised me. The drawings and photographs were all interesting to see. I'm not sure if that means there's
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