Blimeys and punishments, the great shipwrecks of cinema

Bides and punishments, the great shipwrecks of cinema is a somewhat special guide to the 7th art by Kevin Collette, published by Ynnis. He invites you to Nanarland.

As its name suggests, Blimeys and punishments The great shipwrecks of cinema takes a look at the big screen’s most sensational jokes. The author is not interested in business failures. This would quickly become boring. He focuses on girls.

The book brings together a selected selection of around fifty films classified by genre. The choice must have been difficult because the 80s, 90s and 2000s were particularly generous in the production of nanars.

The ultimate and hilarious guide to the worst bad guys in cinema

Some movies will inevitably bring a little grin to your face when you remember how bad they were. For example, we will mention in a whisper: Cowboys and invaders, The adventure is Ewoks, the son of the Mask, Last Action Hero or even Howard The Duck.

These feature films can be considered the great classics of the genre but this book contains real gems like Terminus, a post-apocalyptic film with Johnny Hallyday. We go from surprise to surprise as we turn the pages.

Reading certain pitches, one really wonders how film studios were able to invest money in these films. One of the most interesting without a doubt concerns The Resurrection of the Dragon.

The summary of the film is to be consumed without moderation: 12 assassins from hell were trained in order to find Bruce (“Lee”). When Bruce Leung wakes up in purgatory, he must face an army of pop-culture characters determined to have his life. Fortunately Bruce can count on the help of his comrades Popeye, the Green Hornet and Laurel and Hardy! It’s surreal.

From nanar to classic, nothing is ever lost

All is not lost for the naughty guys. Over time, other films have managed to cross the barrier to become classics like 1941 by Spielberg or Casino Royale by John Huston.

Bides and punishments, the great shipwrecks of cinema is a regressive and jubilant book. It’s the kind of book we love to leaf through on a rainy Sunday afternoon. It immediately puts a smile on your face. This book is a must-have for all cinema curious people and fans. Click here or Follow this link to purchase it.
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