wonderfully empathetic told father-son story

For David Gilmore the Vorrezensenten have already written enough. Important in my eyes is especially the fact that the book has autobiographical character. The protagonists are he himself and his son. How he deals with his son, he Wier is trying to convey a goal and meaning in his life to his son, that's just the most wonderful thing that I have read in a long time.
He takes us readers on a journey, he has devised for his son. We watch movies, get insight, with which a mortal moviegoers would never deal (which is "suspense" ?, how often Kubrick has to repeat scenes, etc.), and learn a lot about handling a father with his teenage son. The insights behind the scenes of film history are just as instructive as its handling and its tolerance fascinating - I think everyone wants some of it in dealing with his children.