John Hodge Livres

The narrative delves into the complex and fraught relationship between dissident writer Mikhail Bulgakov and the authoritarian figure of Josef Stalin. Set against the backdrop of Soviet Russia, it highlights the tension surrounding a play Bulgakov was compelled to create for Stalin's sixtieth birthday, revealing the precarious balance between artistic integrity and survival under a repressive regime. The story encapsulates themes of friendship, power, and the perilous nature of dissent in a totalitarian state.

Detailed analysis of railway operating practices and layouts and of colliery history and production tonnages.

These two blackly humorous screenplays are both set in Edinburgh. "Trainspotting" is based on Irvine Welch's novel about heroin addicts and the underbelly of Edinburgh life. In "Shallow Grave" three young people discover a dead body and a suitcase full of money in their flat.

One of a hand-picked selection of some of the most popular and cult-worthy titles on Faber and Faber's extensive list of film scripts. schovat popis

Alex Garland's acclaimed debut novel was adapted for the screen by John Hodge, whose distinctive cinematic vision was responsible for the screenplays of Shallow Grave and Trainspotting. schovat popis

A novel of the film "A Life Less Ordinary" written by the screenwriter. The film is the third film from the successful team who made "Shallow Grave" and "Trainspotting".

Focusing on the Vale of Neath line, this book explores its historical significance, beginning with the Taff Vale Extension line established in the mid-19th century. It details various locations along the route, providing insights into the area's development and the impact of the railway on the region. The narrative captures both the historical context and the evolution of transportation in this part of Wales.

New Factual Text, Good Photographic Coverage, Useful to Modellers, Good Maps.

Good Photographic CoverageInteresting New FactsUseful to ModellersCoverage of Industrial History

This volume takes the Western Valley line from Aberbeeg to Ebbw Vale, taking in the coal and steel industry, which was served by the railway.