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Tom Sutcliffe's musical career started as a boy chorister at Chichester Cathedral. After studying at Oxford University, he was a professional countertenor for six years, making his opera d but in The Coronation of Poppea at Darmstadt in 1970, having worked as a soloist with Nikolaus Harnoncourt. He then edited the magazine Music and Musicians, and worked for the Guardian for 23 years - most notably as opera critic.A regular broadcaster on radio and television, he has also written about opera in Vogue magazine and was British correspondent of Opera News, New York, as well as contributing to Opera Now and other specialist music journals. In 1998 he was dramaturg on a new production of The Turn of the Screw at the Monnaie in Brussels. He became opera critic of the Evening Standard in 1996.
You've been to the movies or watched a video, but how much did you really see? Watching will make you think about how much you really saw last time around and will inspire you to a fresh viewing armed with the insights offered by journalist and critic Sutcliffe. He draws on examples from a variety of genres to explore film under six broad topics (providing a focus but not a straitjacket), including beginnings, the use of the freeze frame and the potency of what is not revealed on-screen. Sutcliffe writes easily, concentrating on emotions rather than theory, in a tone that gives the impression of a friendly but knowledgeable companion anxious for you not to miss out. He may not be able to accompany you in person but reading his book is the next best thing. (Kirkus UK)
Battle of Britain The Movie
The Men and Machines of one of the...
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