This thesis focuses on two film adaptations based on the literary work of the American journalist H. S. Thompson. The first one is Where the Buffalo Roam, directed by A. Linson and the second one is Fear an Loathing in Las Vegas, directed by Terry Gilliam. The goal of the thesis is comparison of two movies according to several criteria - dramatic and visual qualities, characters, ets. Also, the unique style of gonzo journalism, invented by the author, is taken into cosideration. It became well-known for its extreme subjectivity, close connection with autror´s life and blending fact with fiction. Another goal is to review how successful both directors were ai applying film methods on the chosen Thompson´s texts and in transforming them onto ...
This thesis examines the adaptation of stage plays to cinema, and of films to theatre. The creative ...
This bachelor thesis compares three different cinematic adaptations of three novels by an American w...
This thesis consists of two primary components: a study of six novels and their respective adaptatio...
This thesis presents a reading of Hunter S. Thompson's Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas as a continuat...
This thesis looks at the critical ways literary scholars can approach the works of Hunter S. Thompso...
This paper discusses Gonzo journalism and its characteristics in the work of Hunter S. Thompson. The...
The type of commentary a narrative is able to make is fully dependent on the type of narrator who is...
This thesis examines American author Hunter S. Thompson, in the context of his own works – primarily...
This study of Hunter S. Thompson\u27s earliest published works (1965-1972), specifically Hell\u27s A...
The purpose of this article is to establish a textual parallel between Hunter S. Thompson`s Fear and...
My thesis is focused on Laurence Sterne's novel The Life and Opinions of Tristram Shandy, Gentleman ...
The Bachelor's Thesis compares the short story and the play, both entitled Night of the Iguana and b...
This thesis will analyze Hunter S. Thompson’s Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas: A Savage Journey to th...
This thesis focuses on the process of adaptation from novel to film. The first part is about adaptat...
The thesis aims to explore the artistic personality of Hunter S. Thompson, one of the most distincti...
This thesis examines the adaptation of stage plays to cinema, and of films to theatre. The creative ...
This bachelor thesis compares three different cinematic adaptations of three novels by an American w...
This thesis consists of two primary components: a study of six novels and their respective adaptatio...
This thesis presents a reading of Hunter S. Thompson's Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas as a continuat...
This thesis looks at the critical ways literary scholars can approach the works of Hunter S. Thompso...
This paper discusses Gonzo journalism and its characteristics in the work of Hunter S. Thompson. The...
The type of commentary a narrative is able to make is fully dependent on the type of narrator who is...
This thesis examines American author Hunter S. Thompson, in the context of his own works – primarily...
This study of Hunter S. Thompson\u27s earliest published works (1965-1972), specifically Hell\u27s A...
The purpose of this article is to establish a textual parallel between Hunter S. Thompson`s Fear and...
My thesis is focused on Laurence Sterne's novel The Life and Opinions of Tristram Shandy, Gentleman ...
The Bachelor's Thesis compares the short story and the play, both entitled Night of the Iguana and b...
This thesis will analyze Hunter S. Thompson’s Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas: A Savage Journey to th...
This thesis focuses on the process of adaptation from novel to film. The first part is about adaptat...
The thesis aims to explore the artistic personality of Hunter S. Thompson, one of the most distincti...
This thesis examines the adaptation of stage plays to cinema, and of films to theatre. The creative ...
This bachelor thesis compares three different cinematic adaptations of three novels by an American w...
This thesis consists of two primary components: a study of six novels and their respective adaptatio...