Agee on Film by James Agee (Hardcover First Edition)
Published by McDowell Obolensky, 1958
Sewn-bound hardcover
First edition
433 pages
9.5x6.5 inches
Near Fine condition. Comes in removable protective Brodart mylar cover.
“In my opinion, [Agee’s] column is the most remarkable regular event in American journalism today.”—W. H. Auden
James Agee was passionately involved with the movies throughout his life. A master of both fiction and nonfiction, he wrote about film in clean, smart prose as the reviewer for Time magazine and as a columnist for The Nation. Agee was particularly perceptive about the work of his friend John Huston and recognized the artistic merit of certain B films such as The Curse of the Cat People and other movies produced by Val Lewton.
Published by McDowell Obolensky, 1958
Sewn-bound hardcover
First edition
433 pages
9.5x6.5 inches
Near Fine condition. Comes in removable protective Brodart mylar cover.
“In my opinion, [Agee’s] column is the most remarkable regular event in American journalism today.”—W. H. Auden
James Agee was passionately involved with the movies throughout his life. A master of both fiction and nonfiction, he wrote about film in clean, smart prose as the reviewer for Time magazine and as a columnist for The Nation. Agee was particularly perceptive about the work of his friend John Huston and recognized the artistic merit of certain B films such as The Curse of the Cat People and other movies produced by Val Lewton.
Published by McDowell Obolensky, 1958
Sewn-bound hardcover
First edition
433 pages
9.5x6.5 inches
Near Fine condition. Comes in removable protective Brodart mylar cover.
“In my opinion, [Agee’s] column is the most remarkable regular event in American journalism today.”—W. H. Auden
James Agee was passionately involved with the movies throughout his life. A master of both fiction and nonfiction, he wrote about film in clean, smart prose as the reviewer for Time magazine and as a columnist for The Nation. Agee was particularly perceptive about the work of his friend John Huston and recognized the artistic merit of certain B films such as The Curse of the Cat People and other movies produced by Val Lewton.
