• BESTSELLERS
    • Best Books of 2020
    • Best Books of 2021
    • Best Books of 2022
    • Best Books of 2023
    • Best Books of 2024
  • NONFICTION
  • FICTION
    • Classics
    • Comics & Graphic Novels
    • Erotica
    • Folklore & Mythology
    • Horror
    • Literary
    • Manga
    • Poetry
    • Romance
    • Science Fiction & Fantasy
    • Thrillers
    • Westerns
  • CONTACT
Cart …
🎉 1/2 off all E-Books for Registering an account today! USE PROMO: 50%offregister​
Cart Total $0.00
Login or Register
  • BESTSELLERS
    • Best Books of 2020
    • Best Books of 2021
    • Best Books of 2022
    • Best Books of 2023
    • Best Books of 2024
  • NONFICTION
  • FICTION
    • Classics
    • Comics & Graphic Novels
    • Erotica
    • Folklore & Mythology
    • Horror
    • Literary
    • Manga
    • Poetry
    • Romance
    • Science Fiction & Fantasy
    • Thrillers
    • Westerns
  • CONTACT
…
Loading cart contents...
E-Books.Pub > Products > Withnail and Us: Cult Films and Film Cults in British Cinema

Withnail and Us: Cult Films and Film Cults in British Cinema

Book Author

Justin Smith

SKU: EBP-1903897 Categories: Anthropology, Cultural & Social, Film, General, History & Criticism, Media Studies, Performing Arts, Social Science Tag: Justin Smith

$4.99

Share this item:

FacebookTwitter XPinterestTumblrLinkedInVKontakteEmail
  • Description
  • Additional information
  • Reviews (0)

Description

Cult has entered the cultural psyche in a profound and pervasive way. There is no corner of popular culture beyond the potential for cult transformation. Indeed, in entering common parlance the term has effectively lost its clandestine mystique. But why? And how did we get here with cult? Withnail and Us charts the journey of cult in culture through an exploration of British cult films and their fans. It is about our bizarre and enduring fascination with once obscure or shocking movies, from A Clockwork Orange to The Wicker Man. What is it about certain films that provokes such obsessive fan devotion? What impells people to remote locations in search of filmic relics? Why do they gather in groups to re-enact scenes learnt by heart? Is any film worth re-viewing over 100 times? From 1968 and all that, through the cultural byways of the 1970s, this book attempts to explain such strange practices, and to trace their origins in the makings of some remarkable films, including Tommy, The Man Who Fell To Earth, Quadrophenia, Withnail & I, Trainspotting and Performance. Prepare to enter the arena of the unwell!

Additional information

Book Author

Justin Smith

Format

Ebooks

ISBN-13

9780857717931

Language

English

Pages

580

Publication Date

02-28-2010

Publisher

I.B.Tauris

Reviews

There are no reviews yet.

Only logged in customers who have purchased this product may leave a review.

Related products

  • Sale!

    Why We Love Cats

    Book Author

    John O'Neill, Kim Levin

    $9.99 Original price was: $9.99.$7.49Current price is: $7.49.
  • Sale!

    Why Brains Don’t Compute

    Book Author

    Dale Purves

    $89.99 Original price was: $89.99.$67.49Current price is: $67.49.
  • Sale!

    The White Company

    Book Author

    Arthur Conan Doyle

    $0.99 Original price was: $0.99.$0.74Current price is: $0.74.
  • Sale!

    Why Smart People Make Dumb Mistakes With Their Money

    Book Author

    Kerry Johnson Mba, Ph.d.

    $9.98 Original price was: $9.98.$7.49Current price is: $7.49.

E-Books.Pub Bookstore
Dallas, TX
75204, USA

  • Home
  • Books
  • Blog
  • Contact
  • FAQ
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms and conditions
  • Refund and Returns Policy

© Copyright 2025   ·   E-Books.Pub   ·   All Rights Reserved

  • Facebook
  • Twitter X
  • Instagram
  • Medium

  • Login
  • Sign Up
Forgot Password?
Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email.
body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }