Chorus Of Raspberries

Discover the fascinating world of British cinema with Chorus Of Raspberries by David Sutton, published in 2000. This hardback edition spans 303 pages and offers the first comprehensive analysis of one of the most beloved genres in British film history. Sutton compellingly argues that comedy was not only the most successful genre of the 1930s but also a crucial element in shaping the cinematic landscape of the era. Through insightful critique, he highlights how the very traits that contributed to the comedy film's perceived low status also serve as its unique strengths. This book is an essential read for anyone interested in film theory, history, and the cultural impact of comedy in the inter-war period. Dive into the rich tapestry of British comedy and explore its enduring legacy in the performing arts.