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Bruce Alan Wagner (born March 22, 1954) is an American novelist and screenwriter based in Los Angeles known for his apocalyptic yet ultimately spiritual view of humanity as seen through the lens of the Hollywood entertainment industry.
Bruce Wagner was born on 20 March 1954 in Madison, Wisconsin, USA. He is a writer and producer, known for Maps to the Stars (2014), Knight of Cups (2015) and Wild Palms (1993).
Bruce Wagner is the author of The Chrysanthemum Palace (a PEN Faulkner fiction award finalist); Still Holding; I'll Let You Go (a PEN USA fiction award finalist); I'm Losing You; and Force Majeure. He lives in Los Angeles.
Sep 11, 2012 · Bruce Wagner. by James Boice. Bruce Wagner grew up in L.A., lives in L.A. and writes big, dark, hilarious, classically fashioned, obscene, almost Dickensian novels about people in L.A. — as well as the terrors and beauty of fame and obscurity, life and death.
Bruce Wagner was born on March 20, 1954 in Madison, Wisconsin, USA. He is a writer and producer, known for Maps to the Stars (2014), Knight of Cups (2015) and Wild Palms (1993).
Aug 8, 2014 · Bruce Wagner ('Dead Stars'), who wrote David Cronenberg's new film 'Maps to the Stars,' turns flood lights on showbiz darkness.
Mar 9, 2014 · A fictionalized “Bruce Wagner” claims to have spent the past 15 years going round the world listening to people’s stories, intending to tie them all into a “proverbial American quilt.”
The Marvel Universe - Bruce Wagner Force Majeure Wild Palms (graphic novel) I’m Losing You I’ll Let You Go Still Holding The Chrysanthemum Palace Memorial ...
Bruce Wagner is the author of the novels Dead Stars, Force Majeure, and I’m Losing You. He also wrote and directed Women in Film, adapted from I’m Losing You, which premiered at the Sundance and Venice film festivals. He lives in Los Angeles.
ABOUT — The Marvel Universe - Bruce Wagner. “He is a visionary posing as a farceur.”. Salman Rushdie. “ [Wagner’s The Empty Chair ] would make a fine fictional companion to the Trappist monk Thomas Merton’s writings on spiritual outrage and the impossibility of solace.”.
