Polish Cinema
Autor Marek Haltofen Limba Engleză Paperback – oct 2018
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781785339745
ISBN-10: 1785339745
Pagini: 518
Ilustrații: 40 illustrations
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 x 28 mm
Greutate: 0.74 kg
Ediția:2 Revised edition
Editura: BERGHAHN BOOKS
ISBN-10: 1785339745
Pagini: 518
Ilustrații: 40 illustrations
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 x 28 mm
Greutate: 0.74 kg
Ediția:2 Revised edition
Editura: BERGHAHN BOOKS
Descriere
This thoroughly revised and updated edition of Marek Haltof's seminal survey takes stock of dramatic shifts in Polish society and to provide an essential account of the nation's cinema from the nineteenth century to today.
Notă biografică
Marek Haltof is a Professor at Northern Michigan University. His recent books includeScreening Auschwitz: Wanda Jakubowska'sThe Last Stageand the Politics of Commemoration(2018),Historical Dictionary of Polish Cinema(second edition, 2015), and Polish Film and the Holocaust: Politics and Memory(2012).
Cuprins
List of Illustrations
Acknowledgments
Introduction
Chapter 1. Polish Silent Cinema (1896-1929)
Chapter 2. The Sound Period of the 1930s: Adaptations, Patriotic Melodramas, and Films in Yiddish
Chapter 3. Cinema, World War II, and the Postwar Construction of National Identity (1939-1948)
Chapter 4. Screen Stalinism: Socialist Realist Films (1949-1954)
Chapter 5. Ashes and Diamonds: The Polish School (1955-1963)
Chapter 6. Adaptations, Personal Style, and Popular Cinema (1964-1975)
Chapter 7. Camouflage and Rough Treatment: The "Cinema of Distrust" (1976-1981)
Chapter 8. The Cinema of Martial Law and Afterward (1982-1988)
Chapter 9. A Fistful of Dollars: Polish Cinema after the Wall Came Down (1989-1998)
Chapter 10. Adapting the National Literary Canon and Reclaiming the Past (1999-2004)
Chapter 11. The Transforming Years (2005-)
Appendices
Select Filmography
Select Bibliography
Index of Names
Index of Films
Acknowledgments
Introduction
Chapter 1. Polish Silent Cinema (1896-1929)
Chapter 2. The Sound Period of the 1930s: Adaptations, Patriotic Melodramas, and Films in Yiddish
Chapter 3. Cinema, World War II, and the Postwar Construction of National Identity (1939-1948)
Chapter 4. Screen Stalinism: Socialist Realist Films (1949-1954)
Chapter 5. Ashes and Diamonds: The Polish School (1955-1963)
Chapter 6. Adaptations, Personal Style, and Popular Cinema (1964-1975)
Chapter 7. Camouflage and Rough Treatment: The "Cinema of Distrust" (1976-1981)
Chapter 8. The Cinema of Martial Law and Afterward (1982-1988)
Chapter 9. A Fistful of Dollars: Polish Cinema after the Wall Came Down (1989-1998)
Chapter 10. Adapting the National Literary Canon and Reclaiming the Past (1999-2004)
Chapter 11. The Transforming Years (2005-)
Appendices
Select Filmography
Select Bibliography
Index of Names
Index of Films