Häftad, Engelska, 2001
Del i serien Arts and Politics of the Everyday
Toward Cinema and Its Double
Cross-Cultural Mimesis
339 kr
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Beskrivning
Produktinformation
- Utgivningsdatum: 2001-09-26
- Mått: 156 x 235 x undefined mm
- Vikt: 544 g
- Format: Häftad
- Språk: Engelska
- Serie: Arts and Politics of the Everyday
- Antal sidor: 336
- Förlag: Indiana University Press
- ISBN: 9780253214751
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Laleen Jayamanne is a lecturer in Cinema Studies at the Power Institute of Fine Arts, University of Sydney. She is also a filmmaker, whose work includes A Song of Ceylon and Rehearsing and a dance video, LAMA. Her articles on her own film work and the work of other independent filmmakers have appeared in Screen, Discourse, and The Australian Journal of Screen Theory.
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"A Sri Lankan filmmaker, feminist, critic, and theorist who has worked in Australia for the past two decades, Jayamanne collects 15 old and new essays not otherwise easily accessible in most US libraries. The style is personal, even idiosyncratic, with occasional outbursts of self-indulgence. Jayamanne is an astute reader of films and a writer who avoids theoretical obscurity. She is opposed to the overvaluation of theory over criticism, [which has] impoverished the field. She has much to say that is intriguing about a range of subjects: postcolonial film and its travails, the gothic, the sublime, and melodrama, for example. Some sections will find only a small readership because few Americans have access to the films in question; but even the analyses of obscure films are worth reading for the insights they offer on feminist and Australian film and cultural criticism. Several chapters—on Chantal Akerman's films, The Piano, Do The Right Thing, and, above all, what Jayamanne calls the erotics of learning in Blue Steel and The Silence of the Lambs—will be accessible and suggestive for film majors and graduate students. Though no exactly comparable work exists, the book is embedded in the matrix of Australian feminist film criticism exemplified best in the work of Meaghan Morris.May 2002"—K. Tölölyan (Tololyan), Wesleyan University
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