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Urban Cinematics surveys the mechanisms by which cinema contributes to our understanding of cities to address two key issues: How do filmmakers make use of urban spaces, and how do urban spaces make use of cinema? Merging the disciplines of architecture, landscape design, and urban planning with film studies, this book explores the potential of cinema as a tool to investigate the communal narratives of cities. A series of dialogues with filmmakers rounds out this insightful and methodologically innovative volume.
François Penz is an architect and a teacher in the Faculty of Architecture and History of Art at the University of Cambridge.Andong Lu is a research associate at the University of Cambridge.
Introduction – François Penz and Andong LuPart I: City symphonies: Montaged urban cinematic landscapesChapter 1: Ciné-City strolls: Imagery, form, language and meaning of the city film – Helmut WeihsmannChapter 2: I am here, or, the art of getting lost: Patrick Keiller and the new city symphony – Patrik SjöbergChapter 3: Get out of the car: A commentary – Thom AndersenPart II: Cinematic urban archaeologyChapter 4: Aids to objectivity? Photography, film and the new ‘science’ of urbanism – Nicholas BullockChapter 5: Which role for the cinema in a working-class city: The case of Saint-Etienne – Roger OdinChapter 6: A film of two cities: Sean Connery’s Edinburgh – Murray GrigorChapter 7: Film as re-imaging the modern space – Mark LewisPart III: Geographies of the urban cinematic landscapeChapter 8: Mobility and global complexity in the work of Van der Keuken – Hing TsangChapter 9: From maps of ‘progress’ to crime maps (and back again?): The plasticity of the aerial shot in Mexican urban film – Celia DunneChapter 10: Night on Earth, urban wayfinding and everyday life – Andrew OtwayPart IV: The cinematic in the urbanChapter 11: Sleepwalking from New York to Miami – Alison ButlerChapter 12: Film in our midst: City as cinematic archive – Rachel MooreChapter 13: Parkour vision – Layla CurtisPart V: Cinematic urban design practiceChapter 14: Urban anagram: A bio-political reflection on cinema and city life – Maria Hellström ReimerChapter 15: Reconsidering cinematic mapping: Halfway between collected subjectivity and projective mapping – Marc BoumeesterChapter 16: Mapping urban space: Moving image as a research tool – Wowo DingChapter 17: The moving image of the city: Expressive space/inhabitation/narrativity: Intensive studio workshop on 'Continuity of Action in Space' – Maureen Thomas