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Alexander Fu Sheng: Biography of the Chinatown Kid Copertina flessibile – 30 settembre 2018
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Copertina flessibile
"Ti preghiamo di riprovare" | 17,78 € | 17,78 € | — |

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- Lunghezza stampa341 pagine
- LinguaInglese
- Data di pubblicazione30 settembre 2018
- Dimensioni15.24 x 1.8 x 22.86 cm
- ISBN-101717363679
- ISBN-13978-1717363671
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Dettagli prodotto
- Editore : CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform; 1° edizione (30 settembre 2018)
- Lingua : Inglese
- Copertina flessibile : 341 pagine
- ISBN-10 : 1717363679
- ISBN-13 : 978-1717363671
- Peso articolo : 458 g
- Dimensioni : 15.24 x 1.8 x 22.86 cm
- Recensioni dei clienti:
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Great details about his life and some on set stories which I didn't know about previously.
Well written and researched, with some excellent sections on other people in Fu Sheng's life that I find interesting, such as Lau Kar Leung for example.



I highly recommend this book for any Shaw Brothers movie fans and look forward to buying more as gifts for my family. Thank you to the author for his labor of love on this book.

When it is so well written and interesting that it furthers your interest in the subject person; so that, if they’re a writer, you want to read more of their books, or if they’re a film star, you want to see more of the movies they appeared in.
I love a good biography, and without question this is a fantastic endeavor. Meticulously researched and footnoted in its presentation, Brady lays not just Fu Sheng’s life, but that of his paternal and maternal families. That is part and par for the course with any good bio. It’s just good groundwork and roots the subject in reality. And Fu Sheng comes across as one of those loveable, mischievous rapscallions that every family dynamic includes. He just needed a favorable venue to focus that energy, and luckily for fans of the martial arts film genre, he found it.
Brady’s attention to detail is, to me, quite phenomenal. As a reader, you get not only an in-depth look into Fu Sheng’s life, but included are a mini-history of the inception and formation of Shaw Brothers Studios, and a wealth of mini-bios of the Chinese directors, choreographers, and film stars that Fu Sheng worked with. Brady takes you through the stages of Fu Sheng’s career, the relationships he developed with some of his directors and costars, the blossoming of his newfound stardom, unfortunate mishaps on set, the rigors of fame and stardom, and finally a wholly unexpected and tragic ending. At the same time, Brady writes to make the person Fu Sheng was ring true with plenty of asides to his humanity, humbleness, and humor, as well as his anger, discouragement, and frustration at times within the film industry. Also included are comments and testimonies of those who worked with him and knew him best. This biography doesn’t make Fu Sheng out to be a perfect person, but honestly depicts the person that he was.
Additionally, Brady concludes by giving the reader a breakdown of Fu Sheng’s filmography from his beginning appearances as only an extra, to supporting roles, to leading man, to projects he started but sadly would never finish.
As a martial arts film fan myself, I honestly have never been enamored of Fu Sheng. I’ve seen a handful of his movies, and there is not denying his screen presence. He only ever impressed me in a couple of his roles. However, now I feel compelled to see some of his films that I’ve ignored for years. Why? Because this biography has stoked that fire of interest in me, and that’s what a good biography does.