A minute-by-minute analysis of Steven Soderbergh's film The Limey (1999), examining its innovative narrative and editing techniques, as well as its thematic explorations of revenge, regret, and memory.

This book provides a nuanced and insightful exploration of this all-too-overlooked film in the career of one of contemporary American cinema's most ubiquitous and indefatigable directors. Delving into Soderbergh's groundbreaking narrative style, which seamlessly intertwines past and present, it illuminates the film's meticulous editing and groundbreaking storytelling techniques. Central to the discussion is the portrayal of revenge and regret, explored through the film's distinctive structure, and its meditation on aging - of the actors in the film, the archetypes they represent, and American Cinema itself. Brandon Harris contextualizes The Limey within Soderbergh's broader oeuvre and its unique position in late-1990s American cinema, offering readers a compelling interpretation that underscores the film's enduring impact and critical significance.

The Limey: Movies Minute by Minute not only sheds new light on a deserving film but also provokes a wider conversation about an under-appreciated work from one of the modern masters of American Cinema. It is a book for cinephiles, for those fascinated by the craft of filmmaking, and for anyone who believes that some of the most profound artistic statements are often found in the most unexpected places.