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Reviews (4)
May 03, 2021
Better than a movie
Nobody tells a story like the master, Sai Stephen King. It's always fun to see to see his works in illustrated form--so much closer to his original writing than any movie could hope to be.
The Dark Tower: Wizard and Glass Bk. 4 by Stephen King (Hardcover, 1st Edition)
May 08, 2018
A lengthy story you won't want to end
Wizard and Glass is my favorite story in the series. The bulk of the story takes place when Roland was a young man. It tells of he and his first ka-tet and his first and only true love. The story is replete with intrigue and suspense. It also demonstrates very well how and why Roland is the way he is: a Tower Junkie. Tears will be shed. This is a beautifully illustrated edition of Wizard and Glass.
Jun 27, 2017
Balthazar Getty gives a poignant performance
The 1990 version of the well-known, well-loved classic is told in vivid color and with exciting action sequences. Yet, what really made me love it was the performances of the young cast. They felt honest and real. I was especially moved by Balthazar Getty’s poignant portrayal of Ralph. He seemed like a fairly disciplined student and at the same time just a kid, thrown into a situation where he tried to do his best, as adults would have wanted. I sympathized with him, rooted for him, and cried with him when all seemed to be lost. His performance stayed on my mind for several days after I watched it. He has the rare ability to be simultaneously authentic and charming without precociousness. The other cast members were also impassioned: Chris Furrh did a good job progressing from an adventure seeker into a violent dictator. I wouldn’t want to be stuck on an island with that guy let alone in a helicopter. Even more affecting was Danuel Pipoly’s Piggy. Did anyone actually watch this movie without dying a little inside for the young voice of reason? Simon portrayed by James Badge Dale could have gotten more screen time; his important scene was not explained as well as I would have liked. The viewer was left to understand the meaning and magnitude of Simon’s discovery of the “Lord of the Flies”. If you have read the novel, then you know what it signifies, otherwise I don’t think the scene in the movie makes it clear. While I have read some criticisms of this movie stating that they just “let the boys do whatever they wanted” – I find that unfair. Having read the story days before watching it, I believe the filmmakers depicted the key points in the story with emotion, depth and credulity. I highly recommend this film—I think I’ll go watch it again.