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Dead Man

by Jonathan Rosenbaum

Type
Studies
Subject
One FilmDead Man
Keywords
Jim Jarmusch, Johnny Depp, analysis
Publishing date
2000
Publisher
BFI Publishing
Collection
BFI Modern Classics
Language
English
Size of a pocketbookRelative size of this bookSize of a large book
Relative size
Physical desc.
Paperback • 96 pages
5 ½ x 7 ¾ inches (14 x 19.5 cm)
ISBN-10
ISBN-13
0-85170-806-4
978-0-85170-806-5
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Book Presentation:
When it was released in 1995, Dead Man puzzled many audiences and critics. Jim Jarmusch's reputation was for directing slick, hip contemporary films. And Dead Man was... a black-and-white western. As time has passed, though, the number of its admirers has grown considerably. Indeed Dead Man, with its dark and unconventional treatment of violence, racism and capitalism, may be Jarmusch's finest work to date.

This is Jonathan Rosenbaum's view. For him, Dead Man is both a quantum leap and a logical next step in Jarmusch's career, and it's a film that speaks powerfully to present-day concerns. Starring Johnny Depp as the uprooted accountant William Blake and Gary Farmer as his enigmatic Native American companion, Nobody, and with startling cameos from Robert Mitchum, John Hurt and Iggy Pop, Dead Man is by turns shocking, comic and deeply moving. This book explores and celebrates a masterpiece of 1990s American cinema.

See the publisher website: BFI Publishing

See Dead Man (1995) on IMDB ...

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