Studying German Cinema (Studying Films) Each of the fourteen chapters focuses on one key film, from the groundbreaking horror Nosferatu (1922) to the Oscar-winning The Lives of Others (2007), and explores industrial practices both in West and East Germany; aestheti
TITLE | : | Studying German Cinema (Studying Films) |
AUTHOR | : | |
RATING | : | 4.86 (275 Votes) |
ASIN | : | 1906733007 |
FORMAT TYPE | : | Paperback |
NUMBER of PAGES | : | 256 Pages |
PUBLISH DATE | : | 2010-01-27 |
GENRE | : |
Adopting a textual, chronological approach, Studying German Cinema is for students of German and film studies and the general reader with an interest in German cinema. Each of the fourteen chapters focuses on one key film, from the groundbreaking horror Nosferatu (1922) to the Oscar-winning The Lives of Others (2007), and explores industrial practices both in West and East Germany; aesthetic approaches; auteurist traditions (including films by Fassbinder, Wenders, and Herzog); and ideology. Each film is embedded in its cultural and political context, and together they provide an overview of German history from the end of World War I to the present.
EDITORIAL :
for the reader who wants an overview of German cinema, this book certainly does the trick and her choice of films is great. All the films are easily available and very accessible.
(Media Education Journal)
REVIEW :
Andre Zayas. (or maybe it's the 25 more examples? :)) Having any "effective" type book on .NET REQUIRES part of it devoted to Threading. Doing basically any exercise on a page, regardless of its focus, tends to make me feel better in the moment. Must read!!!. Perhaps he will never be reckoned among the greats, but the fact he was composing while actively engaged in a horrific war, is remarkable. The total length of this book is 25 hours, so it lasted me there and back and I kept on with it until it was finished. It is indeed a shame that the hard-nosed, brilliant King is virtually forgotten. That's Asgardian for buy it.. One last hint:
the title of this review is a quote from page 645 of the book.. I applaud the insane courage it takes to make a world this real and show it to people, because once you read it all, the dark mirror you hold up in front of yourself about these issues wi
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