The Red screen : politics, society, art in Soviet cinema /
An original collection of essays by leading international Soviet cinema scholars, covering seventy years of cinema history, providing a clear understanding of the aesthetic developments and sociopolitical function of Soviet cinema.
Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
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Otros Autores: | |
Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
Idioma: | Inglés |
Publicado: |
London ; New York :
Routledge,
1992.
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Temas: | |
Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Government policies and practical necessities in the Soviet cinema of the 1920s / Kristin Thompson
- Ideology and popular culture in Soviet cinema : The kiss of Mary Pickford / Richard Taylor
- Cinema as social criticism : the early films of Fridrikh Ermler / Denise J. Youngblood
- Cinematic abstraction as a means of conveying ideological messages in The man with the movie camera / Vlada Petric
- The kinetic icon and the work of mourning : prolegomena to the analysis of a textual system / Annette Michelson
- Mr Kuleshov in the land of the Modernists / Vance Kepley, Jr.
- Films of the second World War / Peter Kenez
- The new wave in Soviet cinema / Herbert marshall
- The war and Kozintsev's films Hamlet and King Lear / Joseph Troncale
- The image of women in contemporary Soviet Cinema / Françoise Navailh.
- Russian nationalist themes in Soviet film of the 1970s / John B. Dunlop
- Socialist realism and American genre film : the mixing of codes in Jazzman / Herbert Eagle
- Art and propaganda in the Soviet Union, 1980-5 / Val Golovskoy
- Alexei German, or the form of courage / Giovanni Buttafava
- Scarecrow and Kindergarten : a critical analysis and comparison / Alexander Gershkovich
- The cinema of the Transcaucasian and Central Asian Soviet Republics / Lino Micciché
- Historical time in Russian, Armenian, Georgian and Kirghiz cinema / Sylvie Dallet
- Does a film writing of history exist? The case of the Soviet Union / Marc Ferro
- The anthill in the year of the dragon / Michael Brashinsky
- With Perestroika, without Tarkovsky / Peter Shepotinnik.