Star Trek: The Art of the Film

Star Trek: The Art of the Film

by Mark Cotta Vaz (Author)

Synopsis

Director J.J. Abrams' new vision of the greatest space adventure of all time, Star Trek features a young, new crew venturing boldly where no man has gone before, as it tells the story of how the brash Starfleet cadet James T. Kirk first meets a Vulcan named Spock, and earns the Captain's chair of the Starship Enterprise. The film quickly became a critical and commercial smash hit worldwide, as audiences -- confirmed Trekkers and newcomers alike -- thrilled to a state-of-the-art action epic which both respected the legacy of Gene Roddenberry's archetypal modern myth and forged ahead into an exciting future of its own.

Star Trek: The Art of the Film is a lavishly illustrated celebration of that new vision, tracing the evolution of the movie's look through a stunning array of previously unseen pre-production paintings, concept sketches, costume and set designs, unit photography and final frames.

Written by New York Times-bestselling author Mark Cotta Vaz in close co-operation with the film's production team, and including a Foreword by J.J. Abrams, this is the essential companion to the film.

$27.28

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Quantity

10 in stock

More Information

Format: Hardcover
Pages: 160
Edition: Film tie-in edition
Publisher: Titan
Published: 17 Nov 2009

ISBN 10: 1848566204
ISBN 13: 9781848566200

Media Reviews
'Arguably the blockbuster tie-in of the year' - Total Film 'bold and refreshing' - Trekmovie.com 'Star Trek: the Art of the Film - I consider this a must-own for anyone who is a big fan of JJ Abrams' Star Trek reboot.' - Sci-Fi Squad's Gift Guide 'A wonderful edition to any Trek fan's library.' - Geeks of Doom
Author Bio
Mark Cotta Vaz is highly respected as the world's foremost author of movie 'making of' books. His informed, incisive, and highly entertaining writing has graced titles including Behind the Mask of Spider-Man, The Art of Finding Nemo, The Art of Batman Begins, the New York Times bestselling Twilight companion, and his acclaimed history of matte painting in movies, The Invisible Art.