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This thoroughly readable collection is a superb reference work lavishly illustrated with rare photographs.
Race films --- African Americans in motion pictures --- Race movies --- Motion pictures --- African Americans in the motion picture industry --- Afro-Americans in motion pictures --- Negroes in moving-pictures --- Micheaux, Oscar, --- Criticism and interpretation --- Pioneer, --- Silent films --- Criticism and interpreation --- Moving pictures, Silent --- Silent motion pictures --- Noirs américains --- Race --- Au cinéma. --- Micheaux, Oscar --- Critique et interprétation. --- Micheaux (oscar), 1884-1951
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"A shop girl wins a newspaper competition and is transformed overnight into a transatlantic celebrity. An aristocrat swaps high society for the film studio when she 'consents' to perform in a series of films, thus legitimising acting for what some might have considered a 'low' art. Stories like these were the stuff of newspaper headlines in 1920s and reflected a 'craze' for the cinema. They also demonstrated radical changes in attitudes and values within society in the wake of World War I.Chris O'Rourke investigates the myths and material practices that grew up around film actors during the silent era. The book sheds light on issues such as the social and cultural reception of cinema, the participatory film culture expressed through fan magazines, instructional booklets and movie star competitions, and the working conditions encountered by actors behind-the-scenes of silent films. Drawing on extensive research and a wealth of archival materials, O'Rourke examines how dreams of stardom were fuelled and exploited in the interwar period, and reconstructs the personal narratives and experiences of the first generation to imagine making a living on screen.In doing so, he reveals a missing - and much sought after - piece of cinematic history to bring to life the developing industries, social attitudes and norms of a period of enormous change."--
Motion picture actors and actresses --- Silent films. --- Film actors --- Film stars --- Motion picture stars --- Movie stars --- Moving-picture actors and actresses --- Stars, Movie --- Actors --- Actresses --- Moving pictures, Silent --- Silent motion pictures --- Motion pictures --- Motion picture actors and actresses. --- Acteurs de cinéma. --- Actrices de cinéma. --- Great Britain. --- Acteurs de cinéma --- Actrices de cinéma --- Acteurs de cinéma --- Actrices de cinéma
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Cet ouvrage porte sur le cas concret de Maurice Maeterlinck comme auteur adapté à l'époque du cinéma muet. Inspiré de la théorie de Pierre Bourdieu, il propose de renouveler la problématique de l?adaptation cinématographique en prenant pour point de départ l?auteur agissant dans plusieurs champs et étant agi par ceux-ci. Dans les années dix et vingt, Maeterlinck occupe des positions contrastées : consacré en littérature, peu ou pas reconnu au cinéma. Cet écart suscite un triple questionnement, sur l'entrée de l'auteur dans le champ cinématographique, sur les stratégies qu'il transpose d'un domaine à l'autre, enfin sur l'ajustement des stratégies aux états successifs du cinéma. Centré sur le contexte de production des œuvres, l?ouvrage ne néglige pas leur dimension esthétique. Il met en évidence des sources premières rarement sollicitées : les films Monna Vanna (Ambrosio, 1914?1916), Pelléas et Mélisande (Éclair, 1915) et The Blue Bird (Paramount, 1918). L'analyse esthétique révèle la manière dont le cinéma reprend des éléments théâtraux et se les réapproprie, ou encore dans quelle mesure les œuvres adaptées oscillent entre les différents pôles de production et se stabilisent dans la zone de grande production de qualité
Cinéma --- Histoire et critique --- Maeterlinck, Maurice, --- Critique et interprétation --- Au cinéma --- Motion pictures and literature --- Silent films --- Film adaptations --- Belgian literature --- Cinéma et littérature --- Films muets --- Adaptations cinématographiques --- Littérature belge --- History and criticism --- Maeterlinck, Maurice --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Film adaptations. --- Cinéma et littérature --- Adaptations cinématographiques --- Littérature belge --- Histoire et critique. --- History and criticism. --- Critique et interprétation. --- Au cinéma. --- 20e siècle --- Adaptation cinématographique --- Théâtre --- Pelléas et Mélisande --- Cinéma muet --- Monna Vanna --- L'Oiseau bleu --- Bourdieu, Pierre
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Dans les années 1920, le rythme est le centre de la révolution artistique. Deux princes de la lumière, le metteur en scène Abel Gance et le théoricien du cinéma Ricciotto Canudo, le perçoivent profondément. Les six arts traditionnels vont se marier sous le signe de l'invention du mouvement cinégraphique. C'est le sens du syntagme inventé par Canudo, Le Septième art. Hommes de la modernité et missionnaires du cinéma, Gance et Canudo fixent à jamais les règles pratiques et esthétiques de ce nouvel art. Prophètes du rythme et maîtres de leur époque et de la nôtre, il y a un siècle, ils savent déjà que le temps de l'image est arrivé. Le visage inondé de lumière, ils voyagent la main dans la main, celle de l'écran et celle de l'esthétique, en ravissant la lumière à Dieu, pour la donner aux hommes, de leur temps et de tout temps qui viendra. Leur leçon est aujourd'hui de grande actualité. Le film La Roue de Gance, le plus grand film muet, et le premier ciné-roman qu'en tire son ami Canudo, avec le même titre, sont deux chefs-d'œuvre de la nouvelle avant-garde et de l'avenir. Ce livre est une lecture passionnante des deux Roue, le film et le ciné-roman.
Silent films --- Cinematography --- Light art --- Film novelizations --- Motion pictures --- Films muets --- Cinéma --- Art de la lumière --- Novelisation --- Lighting --- History --- Éclairage --- Histoire --- Gance, Abel --- Canudo, Ricciotto, --- Criticism and interprétation --- La roue (Motion picture) --- Novellisation --- Gance, Abel, --- Critique et interprétation --- La roue (film) --- Canudo, Ricciotto --- Cinéma --- Art de la lumière --- Éclairage --- Criticism and interprétation --- Art de la lumière. --- Novellisation. --- Criticism and interprétation.
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Metropolis : "The city of the future, huge, of gigantic dimensions... Machines : fantastic dreams of the future come true. Heart Machine, Moloch Machine... Humans of the light : happy, like gods. Humans of the night : enslaved like cattle. Human Machine : pools of light oscillate... limbs of steel transform into human shapes. Water disaster in the worker's city... Riot ! The underground city drowns !" Thus was Germany's biggest and most ambitious silent film advertised in Cologne in 1927. Amost ninety years after the premiere of METROPOLIS, the University- and City Library Cologne presents an exhibition on this classic film together with a comprehensive accompanying programme. You will see screenings, costumes, film cameras, musical performances, films stills, drafts by set designers, recreated props, readings and lectures on the film and its production. Right up to the present day, films and music videos continue to make a stylistic and architectural references to Fritz Lang's epic masterpiece
Lang, Fritz, --- Motion pictures --- Silent films --- Science fiction films --- 778.5 <43> --- Extrapolative films --- Future films (Science fiction films) --- Sci-fi films --- Sci-fiers (Motion pictures) --- Moving pictures, Silent --- Silent motion pictures --- Cinema --- Feature films --- Films --- Movies --- Moving-pictures --- Audio-visual materials --- Mass media --- Performing arts --- History and criticism --- Lang, Friedrich Christian Anton, --- Criticism and interpretation --- Friends and associates --- Metropolis (Motion picture : 1927) --- Exhibitions --- 778.5 --- 778.5 Filmfotografie. Filmkunst --- Filmfotografie. Filmkunst --- Lang, Fritz. --- Lang, Fritz --- Lang, Friedrich Christian Anton
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"Offering a fresh perspective on The General, arguably one of the most successful American films of the silent era, this insightful text analyses its initial critical reception and the thematic and stylistic characteristics of the film that made it difficult for critics to appreciate at the time, but led to its celebration by later generations."--Bloomsbury Publishing.
Keaton, Buster, --- Keaton, Joseph Frank, --- Keaton, Joseph Francis, --- Keaton, Joseph, --- General (Motion picture : 1927) --- film --- filmanalyse --- filmtheorie --- filmgeschiedenis --- twintigste eeuw --- Verenigde Staten --- Keaton Buster --- 791.471 KEATON --- #SBIB:309H1320 --- #SBIB:309H1321 --- De filmische boodschap: algemene werken (met inbegrip van algemeen filmhistorische werken en filmhistorische werken per land) --- Films met een amusementsfunctie en/of esthetische functie: algemeen --- Motion pictures --- Silent films. --- Moving pictures, Silent --- Silent motion pictures --- History. --- History and criticism
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In recent years, there has been something of an explosion in the performance of live music to silent films. There is a wide range of films with live and new scores that run from the historically accurate orchestral scores to contemporary sounds by groups such as Pet Shop Boys or by experimental composers and gothic heavy metal bands. It is no exaggeration to claim that music constitutes a bridge between the old silent film and the modern audience; music is also a channel for non-scholarly audiences to gain an appreciation of silent films. Music has become a means both for musicians and audiences to understand this bygone film art anew. This book is the first of its kind in that it aims to bring together writings and interviews to delineate the culture of providing music for silent films. It not only has the character of a scholarly work but is also something of a manual in that it discusses how to make music for silent films.
Silent films --- Music History & Criticism, Vocal --- Music --- Music, Dance, Drama & Film --- Musical accompaniment --- Musical accompaniment. --- Motion pictures-Production and d. --- Motion pictures-History. --- Communication. --- Arts. --- Motion pictures and television. --- Directing. --- Film History. --- Media Studies. --- Screen Studies. --- Arts, Fine --- Arts, Occidental --- Arts, Western --- Fine arts --- Humanities --- Communication, Primitive --- Mass communication --- Sociology --- Moving-pictures and television --- Television and motion pictures --- Television --- Motion pictures—Production and direction. --- Motion pictures—History. --- Arts, Primitive --- Motion pictures --- Production and direction. --- History. --- Direction of motion pictures --- Film-making (Motion pictures) --- Filmmaking (Motion pictures) --- Motion picture direction --- Motion picture plays --- Motion picture production --- Movie-making --- Moviemaking --- Production of motion pictures --- History and criticism --- Production and direction --- Direction
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This book focuses on the re-invigoration of Charlie Chaplin’s Little Tramp persona in America from the point at which Chaplin reached the acme of his disfavor in the States, promoted by the media, through his departure from America forever in 1952, and ending with his death in Switzerland in 1977. By considering factions of America as diverse as 8mm film collectors, Beat poets and writers and readers of Chaplin biographies, this cultural study determines conclusively that Chaplin’s Little Tramp never died, but in fact experienced a resurgence, which began slowly even before 1950 and was wholly in effect by 1965 and then confirmed by 1972, the year in which Chaplin returned to the United States for the final time, to receive accolades in both New York and Los Angeles, where he received an Oscar for a lifetime of achievement in film.
Culture --- United States --- Ethnology --- Motion pictures --- America --- Cultural and Media Studies. --- Film History. --- American Culture. --- British Cinema. --- British Culture. --- North American Literature. --- Study and teaching. --- Europe. --- Great Britain. --- History. --- Literatures. --- Silent films. --- Chaplin, Charlie, --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Moving pictures, Silent --- Silent motion pictures --- Cāplin, Cārlī, --- Chaplin, Charles, --- Chaplin, Charles Spencer, --- Charlot, --- Sa-plin, Sác-li, --- Sac-lô, --- Sarlō, --- Tsaplin, Tsarl Spenser, --- Zhuobielin, --- چپلن، چارلى، --- چپلن، چارلى, --- Чаплин, Чарли, --- Chaplin, Charli, --- Motion pictures—History. --- United States—Study and teaching. --- Motion pictures—Great Britain. --- Ethnology—Europe. --- America—Literatures. --- British Cinema and TV.
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"A comparative history of Latin America's national cinemas over the course of five major periods: silent cinema, studio cinema, neorealism/art cinema, the New Latin American Cinema, and contemporary cinema. Close readings of approximately fifty films illustrate the major aesthetic, economic, and technological trends that define each period and the transitions between them. The selection of films reflects the tripartite division of film production in the region: 75 percent are from Brazil, Mexico, and Argentina; 25 percent are from countries other than the big three"--Provided by publisher.
Motion pictures --- Motion picture industry --- Film industry (Motion pictures) --- Moving-picture industry --- History. --- Cultural industries --- Film --- Latin America --- History --- Motion picture industry - Latin America - History. --- Lateinamerika --- Iberoamerika --- Lateinamerikaner --- american cinema. --- art cinema. --- comparative cinema. --- contemporary cinema. --- contemporary latin american cinema. --- film and cinema. --- film studies. --- film theory. --- latin american cinema. --- latin american cinematography. --- latin american motion pictures. --- latin american silent cinema. --- latin american studio cinema. --- latinx cinema. --- neorealism latin american cinema. --- new latin american cinema. --- silent films. --- studio films. --- the church and latin american cinema.
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