Popcorn
by Ben Elton

Popcorn Book Cover
Popcorn Cover

What readers are saying

Readers appreciate the gripping and thought-provoking nature of the play, which tackles complex themes of violence and media influence. Many find the wit and satire reminiscent of Tarantino's work, and the engaging dialogue adds to the enjoyment. Some readers do note that the story can feel disorienting or preachy at times, but overall, the majority find it a worthwhile read.

Engaging and witty dialogueThought-provoking themesGripping and entertaining storySome found it disorienting

Synopsis

Set in the Beverly Hills home of Oscar winning movie director Bruce Delamitri, Popcorn is a satirical comedy thriller with the firepower of a hit squad.

When notorious killers Wayne and Scout interrupt Bruce's passionate introduction to Brooke Daniels, a nude model and actress, they want more than an autograph from their cinematic idol.

Wayne intends to use Bruce's "art" as justification for murder.

Events are disrupted by the arrival of Bruce's soon to be ex wife and spoiled teenage daughter and his producer.

However, Wayne means to succeed whatever the cost.5 women, 4 men

Publication

PublisherSamuel French
Year1998
BindingPaperback
EditionRevised ed.
Pages64
PlaceLondon
LanguageEnglish
ISBN-139780573018695
ISBN-100573018693
LCCN2001524052
LCCPR6055.L79 P665 1998
DCC822/.914

Popcorn is a British comedy play written by Ben Elton and published by Samuel French in London (1998).

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