Rooted in the classic graphic novel series, Valerian and Laureline- visionary writer/director Luc Besson advances this iconic source material into a contemporary, unique and epic science fiction saga. Valerian (Dane DeHaan) and Laureline (Cara Delevingne) are special operatives for the government of the human territories charged with maintaining order throughout the universe. Under directive from their Commander (Clive Owen), Valerian and Laureline embark on a mission to the breathtaking intergalactic city of Alpha, an ever-expanding metropolis comprised of thousands of different species from all four corners of the universe. Alpha's seventeen million inhabitants have converged over time- uniting their talents, technology and resources for the betterment of all. Unfortunately, not everyone on Alpha shares in these same objectives; in fact, unseen forces are at work, placing our race in great danger.
Mark Salisbury is the former editor of Britain's topselling movie magazine. Empire, and author of a number of movie books, including Prometheus: The Art of the Film and Burton on Burton.
Title: Valerian and the City of a Thousand Planets the Art of the Film (Valerian Film Tie in)
Author: Mark Salisbury
ISBN: 9781785654008
Binding:
Publisher: Titan Books Ltd
Publication Date: 2017-07-14
Number of Pages: 192
Weight: 1.5204 kg
The artwork is absolutely amazing with stunning visuals Latino Review
a fascinating behind-the-scenes look at Besson's film...an inspiring book loaded with fantastic art SciFi Movie Page
beautifully written and illustrated - Gamers Sphere
if you're a person interested in how these creators essentially created the movie, then you won't be disappointed - Black Girl Nerds
If you're someone like me who wants to pause and zoom on so many of a film's details, this book will easily cover just about anything and everything you want to know about the movie Geek Dad
one heck of an incredible art book - Fangirl Nation
The concept art is a delight - The Film Stage
All the beauty of the movie, with none of the shortcomings - Cinema Sentries