Using stunning imagery taken directly from the film this is a revolutionary graphic novel taken from a revolutionary film. Linklater's decision to film A SCANNER DARKLY as a live action movie and then to overlay animation over the images has created a hallucinatory, almost dreamlike quality to the action and imagery that is fantastically apt for Dick's novel of drug addiction and paranoia. A SCANNER DARKLY will be one of the most heavily promoted films of the summer and is already one of the season's most talked about, and eagerly anticipated, releases. With its all star cast, a story from one of the century's most influential pop culture figures and its ground-breaking method of production this is a cinema event. The graphic novel gives a unique take on the film's story.
Using stunning imagery taken directly from the film this is a revolutionary graphic novel taken from a revolutionary film. Linklater's decision to film A SCANNER DARKLY as a live action movie and then to overlay animation over the images has created a hallucinatory, almost dreamlike quality to the action and imagery that is fantastically apt for Dick's novel of drug addiction and paranoia. A SCANNER DARKLY will be one of the most heavily promoted films of the summer and is already one of the season's most talked about, and eagerly anticipated, releases. With its all star cast, a story from one of the century's most influential pop culture figures and its ground-breaking method of production this is a cinema event. The graphic novel gives a unique take on the film's story.
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Find A Scanner Darkly Philip K. Dick in PDF, EPUB, ebook, audiobook, print, or library editions.
Find A Scanner Darkly Philip K. Dick in PDF, EPUB, ebook, audiobook, print, or library editions.
14 books in catalog
Speculative fiction that questions the nature of reality and human identity lies at the heart of iconic science fiction like Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? and The Man in the High Castle. Author Philip K. Dick crafted dozens of novels and over a hundred short stories during a career spanning three decades, creating narrative worlds where human perception is routinely altered by technology, authoritarian states, or psychological illusion.
Born in Chicago on December 16, 1928, Philip Kindred Dick lived most of his life in California. Before committing full-time to writing, he worked briefly in radio broadcasting and attended the University of California, Berkeley for one year. His professional publishing career launched in 1952 with the short story "Beyond Lies the Wub." Over the following thirty years, Dick maintained an extraordinary output, publishing regularly in science fiction magazines and completing dozens of novels prior to his death in Santa Ana, California, on March 2, 1982.
Throughout his career, Dick explored complex sociological, political, and metaphysical themes. His narratives frequently center on ordinary characters trapped in illusory environments, struggling against monopolistic corporations, oppressive government regimes, and altered states of consciousness. In his later years, his thematic focus shifted heavily toward theology and metaphysics, strongly reflecting his personal experiences with paranoia, drug abuse, schizophrenia, and transcendental visions. These deeply personal struggles directly informed semi-autobiographical works such as A Scanner Darkly and VALIS.
14 books in catalog
Speculative fiction that questions the nature of reality and human identity lies at the heart of iconic science fiction like Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? and The Man in the High Castle. Author Philip K. Dick crafted dozens of novels and over a hundred short stories during a career spanning three decades, creating narrative worlds where human perception is routinely altered by technology, authoritarian states, or psychological illusion.
Born in Chicago on December 16, 1928, Philip Kindred Dick lived most of his life in California. Before committing full-time to writing, he worked briefly in radio broadcasting and attended the University of California, Berkeley for one year. His professional publishing career launched in 1952 with the short story "Beyond Lies the Wub." Over the following thirty years, Dick maintained an extraordinary output, publishing regularly in science fiction magazines and completing dozens of novels prior to his death in Santa Ana, California, on March 2, 1982.
Throughout his career, Dick explored complex sociological, political, and metaphysical themes. His narratives frequently center on ordinary characters trapped in illusory environments, struggling against monopolistic corporations, oppressive government regimes, and altered states of consciousness. In his later years, his thematic focus shifted heavily toward theology and metaphysics, strongly reflecting his personal experiences with paranoia, drug abuse, schizophrenia, and transcendental visions. These deeply personal struggles directly informed semi-autobiographical works such as A Scanner Darkly and VALIS.
