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Pandora's Box (Lulu) : Classic Film Scripts
Pandora's Box (Lulu) G.W. Pandora's Box (Lulu) Lorrimer FIRST First Edition Thus, First Printing. Not price-clipped. Published by Lorrimer Publishing, 1984. Octavo. Paperback. Book is very good with shelf wear and previous owner pencil writing on title page. 100% positive feedback. 30 day money back guarantee. NEXT DAY SHIPPING! Excellent customer service. Please email with any questions. All books packed carefully and ship with free delivery confirmation/tracking. All books come with free bookmarks. Ships from Sag Harbor, New York.Seller 440754 Drama & Film We Buy Books! Collections - Libraries - Estates - Individual Titles. Message us if you have books to sell!
- GenresFiction
256 pages, Paperback
First published January 1, 1929
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Displaying 1 - 4 of 4 reviews
February 1, 2020
This is a very good story about a mistress who uses men and reals her reward.
🤍Recommended.
🤍Recommended.
December 24, 2022
Pandora's Box (Lulu) (classic film script series)
This is one of about 42 Screenplays in a series. The book is full of monochrome stills in clusters. This volume contains G.W. Pabst’s original Shooting script plus “Pabst and Lulu” by Louise Brooks, and “Pabst and the Miracle of Louise Brooks” by Lotte H. Eisner We learn about the industry and times from those that have been there.
The movie stands on its own; however many times the movie uses camera zooms and facial expressions to imply more to the story than just the dialog. You have to be very astute to get their inferences. In the film script book, there is no doubt as it is in black and white with titles.
If you did not see the movie:
The story is timeless and still holds your attention today. I was amazed at how modern the film is its self. Probably the best-known of G.W. Pabst’s works. Being a film from the silent era gives this film a collector’s value, yet five minutes into viewing and you do not realize it is silent.
LuLu (Louise Brooks) an amoral entertainer in 1928 Berlin, is having fun taking men for all they have and snubbing those that may care for her. After moving to London she is still in the habit of entertaining men at her place. She is about to open Pandora’s Box as she has no idea who she has lured up to her place.
If you are looking for an ending with a moral statement you will be disappointed as it is more of a Quid pro quo.
If it is not already included in the media you picked for this film there is an available separate documentary Produced in 1998 for Turner Classic Movies called “Looking for Lulu”, narrated by Shirley MacLaine, which is almost as interesting as this film.
This is one of about 42 Screenplays in a series. The book is full of monochrome stills in clusters. This volume contains G.W. Pabst’s original Shooting script plus “Pabst and Lulu” by Louise Brooks, and “Pabst and the Miracle of Louise Brooks” by Lotte H. Eisner We learn about the industry and times from those that have been there.
The movie stands on its own; however many times the movie uses camera zooms and facial expressions to imply more to the story than just the dialog. You have to be very astute to get their inferences. In the film script book, there is no doubt as it is in black and white with titles.
If you did not see the movie:
The story is timeless and still holds your attention today. I was amazed at how modern the film is its self. Probably the best-known of G.W. Pabst’s works. Being a film from the silent era gives this film a collector’s value, yet five minutes into viewing and you do not realize it is silent.
LuLu (Louise Brooks) an amoral entertainer in 1928 Berlin, is having fun taking men for all they have and snubbing those that may care for her. After moving to London she is still in the habit of entertaining men at her place. She is about to open Pandora’s Box as she has no idea who she has lured up to her place.
If you are looking for an ending with a moral statement you will be disappointed as it is more of a Quid pro quo.
If it is not already included in the media you picked for this film there is an available separate documentary Produced in 1998 for Turner Classic Movies called “Looking for Lulu”, narrated by Shirley MacLaine, which is almost as interesting as this film.
September 7, 2023
Pandora's Box (Lulu) (classic film script series)
This is one of about 42 Screenplays in a series. The book is full of monochrome stills in clusters. This volume contains G.W. Pabst’s original Shooting script plus “Pabst and Lulu” by Louise Brooks, and “Pabst and the Miracle of Louise Brooks” by Lotte H. Eisner We learn about the industry and times from those that have been there.
The movie stands on its own; however many times the movie uses camera zooms and facial expressions to imply more to the story than just the dialog. You have to be very astute to get their inferences. In the film script book, there is no doubt as it is in black and white with titles.
If you did not see the movie:
The story is timeless and still holds your attention today. I was amazed at how modern the film is itself. Probably the best-known of G.W. Pabst’s works. Being a film from the silent era gives this film a collector’s value, yet five minutes into viewing and you do not realize it is silent.
LuLu (Louise Brooks) an amoral entertainer in 1928 Berlin, is having fun taking men for all they have and snubbing those that may care for her. After moving to London she is still in the habit of entertaining men at her place. She is about to open Pandora’s Box as she has no idea who she has lured up to her place.
If you are looking for an ending with a moral statement you will be disappointed as it is more of a Quid pro quo.
If it is not already included in the media you picked for this film there is an available separate documentary Produced in 1998 for Turner Classic Movies called “Looking for Lulu”, narrated by Shirley MacLaine, which is almost as interesting as this film.
This is one of about 42 Screenplays in a series. The book is full of monochrome stills in clusters. This volume contains G.W. Pabst’s original Shooting script plus “Pabst and Lulu” by Louise Brooks, and “Pabst and the Miracle of Louise Brooks” by Lotte H. Eisner We learn about the industry and times from those that have been there.
The movie stands on its own; however many times the movie uses camera zooms and facial expressions to imply more to the story than just the dialog. You have to be very astute to get their inferences. In the film script book, there is no doubt as it is in black and white with titles.
If you did not see the movie:
The story is timeless and still holds your attention today. I was amazed at how modern the film is itself. Probably the best-known of G.W. Pabst’s works. Being a film from the silent era gives this film a collector’s value, yet five minutes into viewing and you do not realize it is silent.
LuLu (Louise Brooks) an amoral entertainer in 1928 Berlin, is having fun taking men for all they have and snubbing those that may care for her. After moving to London she is still in the habit of entertaining men at her place. She is about to open Pandora’s Box as she has no idea who she has lured up to her place.
If you are looking for an ending with a moral statement you will be disappointed as it is more of a Quid pro quo.
If it is not already included in the media you picked for this film there is an available separate documentary Produced in 1998 for Turner Classic Movies called “Looking for Lulu”, narrated by Shirley MacLaine, which is almost as interesting as this film.
October 22, 2007
got this book last year and I think that it was kind of scary. well I hope that some of yall think about reading it.
Displaying 1 - 4 of 4 reviews