A Dictionary of Film StudiesOUP Oxford, 21 jun 2012 - 516 páginas Written by experts in the field, this dictionary covers all aspects of film studies, including terms, concepts, debates, and movements in film theory and criticism, national, international and transnational cinemas, film history, film movements and genres, film industry organizations and practices, and key technical terms and concepts in 500 detailed entries. Most entries also feature recommendations for further reading and a large number also have web links. The web links are listed and regularly updated on a companion website that complements the printed book. The dictionary is international in its approach, covering national cinemas, genres, and film movements from around the world such as the Nouvelle Vague, Latin American cinema, the Latsploitation film, Bollywood, Yiddish cinema, the spaghetti western, and World cinema. The most up-to-date dictionary of its kind available, this is a must-have for all students of film studies and ancillary subjects, as well as an informative read for cinephiles and for anyone with an interest in films and film criticism. |
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actors aesthetic Africa American Cinema animation art cinema audiences avant-garde avant-garde film blaxploitation British British Documentary Movement camera censorship chanchada cinematography classical Hollywood classical Hollywood cinema co-production colour comedy commercial contemporary context cultural cycle defined direct cinema director distinct early cinema editing example exhibition feature film fiction films figure film criticism Film Festival film industry film noir film production film stock film studies film theory film's filmmakers first focus frame France Further Reading gender Germany haptic Hollywood cinema Hollywood films horror film identified independent cinema influence influential Iranian Cinema melodrama movement narrative national cinemas Nouvelle Vague political popular postmodern psychoanalytic PSYCHOANALYTIC FILM THEORY Queer Cinema realism release road movie scene screen shooting short film shot significant social Socialist Realism sound special effects specific spectatorship stars story studio system successful television term Third Cinema transnational viewer visual western