It's more authentic than the packages we're often
handed by pop culture.
Not exact matches
opens
by tipping its
hand, going through major works of literature and
pop culture to see which ones lend themselves to cloying, forced gnome puns, and then, between groans, building a loose story around it.
The allure of this plot setup (based on a novel
by Ernest Cline) for Spielberg seems obvious: Here's a universe inspired
by the kind of
pop -
culture legendaria he had a
hand in creating, so why not have fun examining how his legacy has been perverted over the generations?
He addresses cultural and political issues and infuses his art with the realness of a world dominated
by media,
pop -
culture and globalization, and this subtle amalgamation of freshness, relevance and
hand - made imperfection grounds Breuning's Dada - ist commentary.
On the other
hand, works of
pop art based on serial and repetitive principles and inspired
by popular media
cultures are also found here, with Andy Warhol (Double Elvis; the Campbell's Soup Cans; Screen Tests), Roy Lichtenstein (Drowning Girl) and Romare Bearden (Patchwork Quilt), among others.