- Shop
- Books
- Non-fiction
- Ayoade on Ayoade: A Cinematic Odyssey by Richard Ayoade - Non Fiction - Paperback
Richard Ayoade2 shops
Ayoade on Ayoade: A Cinematic Odyssey by Richard Ayoade - Non Fiction - Paperback
- In stock at 1 of 2
- Prices checked 4 hours ago
The lowest price across these shops
- Low
- £3.99
- Typical
- £3.99
- Now
- £3.99
- Tracked since
- 23 Oct
Not ready to buy?
Watch it and we'll email you the morning after it drops, at whichever of these shops it is, with a link to buy. We count delivery where the shop says what it costs.
Prices at 2 shops
In stock first, then cheapest with delivery. A shop that doesn't say what delivery costs shows its price alone.
Lets Buy BooksIn stock£3.99Delivery priced at checkout
LoveReadingStock at the shop£9.89Delivery priced at checkout
Prices, stock and delivery as each shop listed them, checked 4 hours ago. Some shops pay us when you buy through these links; that never changes the order. How that works.
About it
Condition: BRAND NEW. Format: Paperback. ISBN: 9780571316533. Publisher: Faber & Faber. Overview:. Ayoade on Ayoade: A Cinematic Odyssey is Richard Ayoade's gloriously self-indulgent, self-interviewing memoir, in which the actor, writer and director turns his considerable wit on himself. Structured as ten deadpan conversations between Ayoade and Ayoade, it dissects his career, influences and cinematic obsessions with mock seriousness. Fans of dry British comedy, film culture and unconventional memoirs will find this paperback a genuinely funny read, ideal for anyone who enjoys Ayoade's screen work or intelligent comic writing about the film industry.. About the Book:. In Ayoade on Ayoade, Richard Ayoade interviews himself across ten chapters, adopting the persona of a self-important auteur being probed by an equally self-important interviewer. The result is a satirical send-up of film-industry pretension, celebrity memoirs and the earnest "in conversation" format beloved of arts festivals. Ayoade, known to audiences for The IT Crowd and for directing films such as Submarine and The Double, uses the conceit to explore his own career, working methods and cinematic touchstones, while relentlessly undercutting himself with absurdist humour and self-deprecation. The book plays with the conventions of the celebrity autobiography, questioning whether a public figure's inner life is truly worth excavating, while delivering genuine insight into filmmaking, acting and the entertainment industry. Ayoade's prose is dense with wordplay, digression and mock pomposity, rewarding readers who enjoy layered, literate comedy rather than straightforward anecdotes. It's best suited to readers already curious about Ayoade's persona, or to fans of clever, slightly absurdist British comic writing more broadly. Alongside his screen work, Ayoade has built a reputation as a distinctive comic voice in print, and this book is often cited among his written output for its sheer commitment to the

