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Hollywood in the Neighborhood presents a vivid new picture of how movies entered the American heartland-the thousands of smaller cities, towns, and villages far from the East and West Coast film centers. Using a broad range of research sources, essays from scholars including Richard Abel, Robert Allen, Kathryn Fuller-Seeley, Terry Lindvall, and Greg Waller examine in detail the social and cultural changes this new form of entertainment brought to towns from Gastonia, North Carolina to Placerville, California, and from Norfolk, Virginia to rural Ontario and beyond. Emphasizing the roles of local exhibitors, neighborhood audiences, regional cultures, and the growing national mass media, their essays chart how motion pictures so quickly and successfully moved into old opera houses and glittering new picture palaces on Main Streets across America.
Motion pictures --- Motion picture audiences --- Motion picture theaters --- History. --- 20th century american films. --- american audiences. --- american films. --- american heartland. --- american midwest. --- early film exhibition. --- entertainment industry. --- ethnography. --- film audiences. --- film industry. --- film studies. --- film. --- government film exhibition. --- great depression. --- history of hollywood. --- history. --- hollywood. --- local moviegoing. --- media studies. --- motion pictures. --- movie show. --- movie studies. --- movies. --- national mass media. --- political. --- race in film. --- regional cultures. --- religion in film. --- retrospective. --- small town theatre. --- united states of america.
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"At the turn of the last century, the main function of a newspaper was to offer 'menus' by which readers could make sense of modern life and imagine how to order their own daily lives. Among those menus in the mid-1910s were several that mediated the interests of movie manufacturers, distributors, exhibitors, and the rapidly expanding audience of fans. This writing about the movies arguably played a crucial role in the emergence of American popular film culture. Negotiating among national, regional, and local interests, it shaped fans' ephemeral experience of moviegoing, their repeated encounters with the fantasy worlds of 'movie land,' and their attractions to certain stories and stars. Moreover, in weekend pages and daily columns and film reviews, much of this was served up by women and consumed by women, including at least one teenager compiling a rare surviving scrapbook"-- Provided by publisher.
Motion pictures --- Newspapers --- #SBIB:309H1312 --- #SBIB:309H1319 --- #SBIB:309H1821 --- Cinema --- Feature films --- Films --- Movies --- Moving-pictures --- Audio-visual materials --- Mass media --- Performing arts --- Nonbook materials --- Serial publications --- Periodicals --- Press --- Press coverage --- History --- Social aspects --- Marketing. --- Filmwezen: bedrijfseconomische aspecten, productie- en distributiestructuren --- Filmwezen: andere aspecten --- Persartikels: functies, genres, taalgebruik, historiek --- History and criticism --- Cinéma --- Marketing --- Histoire --- History of North America --- Film --- Journalism --- anno 1910-1919 --- Journaux --- Couverture de presse --- Aspect social --- Cinéma --- E-books --- american film industry. --- american popular film culture. --- cinema and media. --- cinema. --- early 20th century press. --- early film industry. --- early hollywood. --- early movies. --- edna vercoe. --- film ads. --- film and news. --- film history. --- film reviews. --- history of cinema. --- history of hollywood. --- history of movie reviews. --- hollywood nonfiction. --- movie press. --- moviegoing. --- movieland. --- newspaper film ads. --- newspaper. --- turn of the century film. --- turn of the century newspapers. --- writing about movies.
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