Angielski
It is a perceptive career-spanning collection of interviews with one of Hollywood's true legends. Dennis Hopper (1936-2010) had many identities. He first broke into Hollywood as a fresh-faced actor in the 1950s, redefined himself as a rebel director with "Easy Rider" in the 1960s, and became a bad boy outcast for much of the 1970s. He returned in the 1980s with standout performances in films like Blue Velvet, was one of the great blockbuster baddies of the 1990s, and ended his career as a ubiquitous actor in genre movies. Hopper, however, was much more than just an actor and director: he was also a photographer, a painter, and an art collector - not to mention a longtime hedonist who kicked his addiction to drugs and alcohol and became a poster boy for sobriety. This volume - the first ever collection of Hopper's interviews - covers every decade of his career from 1957 through to 2009, and not only captures him at the significant points of his tumultuous time in Hollywood but also focuses on the lesser-known aspects of the man.
