Details
What Greenberg didn’t know at the time was how unusual Herzog’s filmmaking methods could be. In Heart of Glass, Herzog exercised control over his actors in a unique way: he hypnotized them before shooting their scenes. The result was one of the most haunting movies ever made.
Not since Lillian Ross’s classic 1950 book Picture, about John Huston directing The Red Badge of Courage, has an American writer given such a close, firsthand, book-length account of how a director makes a movie. But Every Night the Trees Disappear is not a conventional, journalistic account; instead it presents a unique vision with the feel of a novel—intimate, penetrating, and filled with mystery.
Not since Lillian Ross’s classic 1950 book Picture, about John Huston directing The Red Badge of Courage, has an American writer given such a close, firsthand, book-length account of how a director makes a movie. But Every Night the Trees Disappear is not a conventional, journalistic account; instead it presents a unique vision with the feel of a novel—intimate, penetrating, and filled with mystery.
Additional Information
| Author | Alan Greenberg / Werner Herzog (foreword) |
|---|---|
| Publisher | Pavilion |
| Page Count | 112pp |
| Publication Size | 6.25 x 9.25 |
| Publication Notes | hardcover, color |
| Publication Date | May 1, 2012 |
| ISBN | 978-1569766071 |
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