You've Got Red on You: How Shaun of the Dead Was Brought to Life

I am a big fan of Shaun of the Dead. Love the book.. The book looks fantastic and has red pages on the outside.. Also has some extras photos within the book... The book has in-depth interviews with many including Simon Pegg and Nick Frost and the story is about how Shaun of the Dead was brought to life.If you are a Shaun Of The Dead fan, this is a must... It even has a bookmarker attached to the book ;)

Aproveitei uma promoção e valeu muito a pena, a edição é bem bonita e tô treinando o inglês enferrujado.

Of course I loved this one! "You've Hot Red on You" is book about one of my favourite films, directed by Edgar Wright, my favourite director. What's not to love? It's an in-depth look at the making of "Shaun of the Dead", beginning with the relationship between Simon Pegg and Wright, their work on "Spaced", the way they met Nick Frost, the writing of the script, the shoot, post-production, the release... everything! There's even a chapter dedicated to worldwide distribution, as well as brief paragraphs about Wright's later films, such as the awesome "Hot Fuzz", "Scott Pilgrim", and even the most recent one, "Last Night in Soho".It's an inspiring book, about filmmaking but also friendship and hard work and a little bit of luck. It made me wanna make a movie RIGHT NOW with my friends, and it kept me smiling all the way through. I might be a tad biased (I simple love Edgar Wright's work), but I can still say this is a magnificently-written and all-round entertaining book. How's THAT for a slice of fried gold!

Absolutely loved the book, reading it was like watching a documentary. Perfect blend of interviews with the main cast, director and well pretty much everyone involved. It's was super hard to put down as it's a very great read. If you loved the film this is a must.

Its great to find out all the nitty gritty of how this movie got made (as well as spaced!) I owe this movie my start in the film industry, and I'm just loving this book so much! If you're a filmmaker I think you owe it to yourself to see how a bunch of (then) nobodies made a low budget movie that did so well :D