Articles tagged "marjane satrapi"

Comics Review

Chicken with Plums

by Erik Hinton

[16.Jul.09] :. Before even opening Chicken with Plums it is apparent that the book will have to go beyond the cultural seduction of Persepolis if Satrapi’s career is to become anything other than a one-note veil dance.

Recent Comic reviews

 

PopMatters Picks: The Best TV, Film, and DVD of 2008 Feature

Off the Radar - The Top 30 DVDs of 2008

by PopMatters Staff

[13.Jan.09] :. Oddly enough, while the major studios continue scratching their heads over how to sell yet another new format (Blu-ray) to disinterested consumers, several outside distributors made sure that this would be a digital year to remember.

PopMatters Picks: The Best TV, Film, and DVD of 2008

 

Column: Worlds in Panels

Capturing the Abstract in the Concrete

by Shaun Huston

[16.Dec.08] :. What do the worlds contained within comics, within and between panels, tell us about the worlds in which we live out our lives?

Recent columns

 

Film DVD Review

Persepolis

by Marisa LaScala

[8.Jul.08] :. This story reaches across barriers in language and experience to viewers who have never suffered exile.

Recent DVD reviews

 

News

Chatting with first-time nominees Ellen Page, Ruby Dee and Marjane Satrapi

by Roger Moore [The Orlando Sentinel (MCT)]

[21.Feb.08] :. You’ve seen that look before, the one “Juno” star Ellen Page and other first-time Oscar nominees sport when on TV or gracing magazine covers, chatting about “the...

PopWire

 

News

Daughter of the revolution tells her animated tale in ‘Persepolis’

by Colin Covert [Star Tribune (Minneapolis) (MCT)]

[17.Jan.08] :. Writer, artist and filmmaker Marjane Satrapi grew up in Iran, living through the Shah’s regime, the revolution that overthrew him, and the establishment of the theocratic government that...

PopWire

 

A Gallery of Good Works: The Best Films of 2007

by PopMatters Staff

[11.Jan.08] :. From Julian Schnabel's artsy The Diving Bell and the Butterfly to the legendary Coen Brothers splendid adaptation of Cormac McCarthy's No Country for Old Men, PopMatters counts down the 30 best films of 2007.

 

Persepolis

by Cynthia Fuchs

[3.Jan.08] :. Personal and political history is delivered with a sharp mix of comedy and tragedy (Marjane lies in bed, the "camera" hovering overhead as she declares herself a communist after learning her grandfather was jailed for same).

 

Persepolis: The Story of a Childhood by Marjane Satrapi

by Sarah Tan

[11.Nov.03] :. Based on her own personal experience of the Islamic Revolution in Iran, Marjane Satrapi introduces us to the effects of cultural change through the eyes of a child.