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Bob Colacello : ウィキペディア英語版 | Bob Colacello Bob Colacello (born 1947) is an American writer. Raised in Bensonhurst, New York, Colacello graduated from the Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service at Georgetown University in 1969, and also has an MFA degree in film criticism from Columbia University Graduate School of the Arts. == Early endeavors and ''Interview'' magazine == Colacello began his writing career around 1969, when he began to publishing film reviews in the ''Village Voice'' weekly. As a graduate student in the Film department at Columbia University in New York, his first publications doubled as his class essays and homework assignments. In 1970, Colacello wrote a review of Andy Warhol's film ''Trash'', which he hailed as a "great Roman Catholic masterpiece". This review garnered the attention of Warhol, and Paul Morrissey, the director of many of Warhol's films, who approached Colacello to write for ''Interview magazine'', a new art/film/fashion magazine Warhol had recently begun to publish. Colacello was made editor of ''Interview'' within six months and, for the next 12 years, remained directly involved in all aspects of life and business at The Factory, Warhol's infamous studio, as he developed the magazine into one of the best-known lifestyle magazines of the time.〔 As Colacello himself writes in Holy Terror: Andy Warhol Close up (1990), Warhol suggested Colacello change his name to Bob Cola, in order to sound more "pop."
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