Popcorn
Book • 2003
Ben Elton's 'Popcorn' is a satirical thriller that explores the relationship between Hollywood, violence, and popular culture.
The story unfolds when a pair of armed killers break into the home of Bruce Delamitri, an Oscar-winning director known for his violent films.
As the night progresses, the lines between reality and the movies become increasingly blurred, prompting questions about the impact of on-screen violence on society.
Elton uses dark humor and sharp social commentary to critique the entertainment industry's fascination with violence.
Through its suspenseful plot and thought-provoking themes, the novel challenges readers to confront their own complicity in the cycle of violence.
'Popcorn' serves as a disturbing mirror reflecting society's obsession with sensationalism and its potential consequences.
The story unfolds when a pair of armed killers break into the home of Bruce Delamitri, an Oscar-winning director known for his violent films.
As the night progresses, the lines between reality and the movies become increasingly blurred, prompting questions about the impact of on-screen violence on society.
Elton uses dark humor and sharp social commentary to critique the entertainment industry's fascination with violence.
Through its suspenseful plot and thought-provoking themes, the novel challenges readers to confront their own complicity in the cycle of violence.
'Popcorn' serves as a disturbing mirror reflecting society's obsession with sensationalism and its potential consequences.
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Natalie Jamieson
Review Show: The Smashing Machine film and Ben Elton’s autobiography
