Laurence Sterne's insanely digressive 18th century novel "Tristram Shandy" once looked about as likely to be filmed as "Finnegans Wake" or the Encyclopaedia Britannica. Cheating flagrantly, helmer ...
Of course, if anyone were cocky and bullheaded enough to film Laurence Sterne’s supposedly unfilmable literary romp “Tristram Shandy,” it would have to be Michael Winterbottom. Then again, the ...
The British publishing house Visual Editions gives Laurence Sterne’s “The Life and Opinions of Tristram Shandy, Gentleman” the loopy graphic treatment it deserves. Sterne, the 18th-century godfather ...
I first learned about Laurence Sterne’s novel Tristram Shandy as a senior in college. It was a book that carried a strange aura, not the awe-inspiring reverence of the canon but more of a “wait and ...
“Tristram Shandy: A Cock & Bull Story” adapts the unadaptable 1753 novel by Laurence Sterne, but only just. It’s a droll British comedy about the making of a movie based on “The Life and Opinions of ...
The New York Times: WITH THE AUTHOR OF MY UNCLE TOBY; Prof. Cross's Minute Study of Laurence Sterne Welcome to Lovers of "Tristram Shandy."
WITH THE AUTHOR OF MY UNCLE TOBY; Prof. Cross's Minute Study of Laurence Sterne Welcome to Lovers of "Tristram Shandy."
On this week’s RTÉ Book Show, Regan Hutchins gets to grips with one of his favourite novels: Tristram Shandy by Tipperary-born writer Laurence Sterne. Listen to it above. The only problem with that is ...
The Guardian: The 100 best novels: No 6 – The Life and Opinions of Tristram Shandy, Gentleman by Laurence Sterne (1759)
Tristram Shandy and its author, Laurence Sterne, are so intensely modern in mood and attitude, so profanely alert to the nuances of the human comedy, and so engaged with the narrative potentiality of ...