Kafka Goes to the Movies by Hanns Zischler (Hardcover First Edition)
Published by The University of Chicago Press, 2003
Hardcover
First Edition
143 pages
9x6 inches
Near Fine book in a Very Good dust jacket with some light fading on spine. Comes in removable protective Brodart mylar cover.
"Went to the movies. Wept. Matchless entertainment." So wrote Franz Kafka in one of his diaries, giving us but one hint of his little-known passion for the cinema. Until now, Kafka aficionados have been left to speculate about which films moved Kafka so powerfully and how those films might have influenced his writing. With Kafka Goes to the Movies, German actor and film director Hanns Zischler draws on years of detective work to provide the first account of Kafka's moviegoing life.
Published by The University of Chicago Press, 2003
Hardcover
First Edition
143 pages
9x6 inches
Near Fine book in a Very Good dust jacket with some light fading on spine. Comes in removable protective Brodart mylar cover.
"Went to the movies. Wept. Matchless entertainment." So wrote Franz Kafka in one of his diaries, giving us but one hint of his little-known passion for the cinema. Until now, Kafka aficionados have been left to speculate about which films moved Kafka so powerfully and how those films might have influenced his writing. With Kafka Goes to the Movies, German actor and film director Hanns Zischler draws on years of detective work to provide the first account of Kafka's moviegoing life.
Published by The University of Chicago Press, 2003
Hardcover
First Edition
143 pages
9x6 inches
Near Fine book in a Very Good dust jacket with some light fading on spine. Comes in removable protective Brodart mylar cover.
"Went to the movies. Wept. Matchless entertainment." So wrote Franz Kafka in one of his diaries, giving us but one hint of his little-known passion for the cinema. Until now, Kafka aficionados have been left to speculate about which films moved Kafka so powerfully and how those films might have influenced his writing. With Kafka Goes to the Movies, German actor and film director Hanns Zischler draws on years of detective work to provide the first account of Kafka's moviegoing life.
