William Gibson - No Maps for These Territories (2000)
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64% of users liked it
(624 ratings)
Author William Gibson created a revolution in popular culture with his books Neuromancer, Burning Chrome, and Mona Lisa Overdrive, in which he explored how the rise of digital technology in a socially and politically unstable time impacted people's lives (and vice versa); among other things,… More Author William Gibson created a revolution in popular culture with his books Neuromancer, Burning Chrome, and Mona Lisa Overdrive, in which he explored how the rise of digital technology in a socially and politically unstable time impacted people's lives (and vice versa); among other things, Gibson coined the phrase "cyberspace," and his work has had a seismic effect in science fiction circles. No Maps For These Territories examines Gibson's life and work, featuring several interviews with the author as he discusses his creative process, his feelings about the rise of the new digital culture, and the influence of his literary mentor William S. Burroughs. Bono and The Edge from U2, also appear, reading passages from Gibson's work and providing musical interpretations of his work. ~ Mark Deming, Rovi
- Directed By
- Mark Neale, Mark Neale (II)
- Genres
- Documentary, Musical & Performing Arts, Art House & International, Special Interest
- In Theaters
- Oct 4, 2000 Wide
Critic Reviews
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Widgett Walls, Needcoffee.com
To those who know Gibson, hearing this man ramble is a heckuva lot better than ninety-five percent of the active conversations you've engaged in during the last year.
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Scott Von Doviak, culturevulture.net
An amusing ride through the fringes of post-something-or-other America.
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