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Gemma Bovery
presents GEMMA BOVERY A film by Anne Fontaine Based on the graphic novel ‘Gemma Bovery’ by Posy Simmonds 99 min., France. 2014 In French and English with English subtitles Press Materials: http://www.musicboxfilms.com/gemmabovery-press Official Site: http://www.musicboxfilms.com/gemmabovery Music Box Films Marketing & Publicity Distribution Contact: Lisa Trifone: [email protected] Claire Quinn Rebecca Gordon: [email protected] [email protected] 312-508-5360 / 312-508-5362 312-508-5364 NY Publicity LA Publicity Sophie Gluck & Associates Marina Bailey Film Publicity Sophie Gluck: [email protected] Marina Bailey: [email protected] Aimee Morris: [email protected] Sara Tehrani: [email protected] 212-595-2432 323-962-7511 SYNOPSIS In this vibrant seriocomic re-imagining of Flaubert’s literary classic Madame Bovary, life imitates art in uncanny ways when earthy British beauty Gemma Bovery (Gemma Arterton) and her furniture restorer husband Charles (Jason Flemyng) move to a charming ramshackle old farmhouse in the very same Norman village where the novel was written a century earlier. Their welcoming neighbor, local baker and Flaubert expert Martin Joubert (Fabrice Luchini) becomes entranced with Gemma and sets out to be her guide and mentor to her new surroundings. It doesn't take long before he is drawing parallels between the literary and real life woman, while he insinuates himself into her life. As reality sets in on the fantasy of rural French domesticity, the Boverys' marriage begins to fray and Gemma finds herself at loose ends. She soon catches the eye of a handsome young playboy and when her magnetic ex suddenly reappears, she finds herself at a crossroads and seems to be fulfilling Joubert's worst fears that her destiny is linked to that of Flaubert’s doomed heroine. -
Pictorial Real, Historical Intermedial. Digital Aesthetics and the Representation of History in Eric Rohmer's the Lady And
ACTA UNIV. SAPIENTIAE, FILM AND MEDIA STUDIES, 12 (2016) 27–44 DOI: 10.1515/ausfm-2016-0002 Pictorial Real, Historical Intermedial. Digital Aesthetics and the Representation of History in Eric Rohmer’s The Lady and the Duke Giacomo Tagliani University of Siena (Italy) E-mail: [email protected] Abstract. In The Lady and the Duke (2001), Eric Rohmer provides an unusual and “conservative” account of the French Revolution by recurring to classical and yet “revolutionary” means. The interpolation between painting and film produces a visual surface which pursues a paradoxical effect of immediacy and verisimilitude. At the same time though, it underscores the represented nature of the images in a complex dynamic of “reality effect” and critical meta-discourse. The aim of this paper is the analysis of the main discursive strategies deployed by the film to disclose an intermedial effectiveness in the light of its original digital aesthetics. Furthermore, it focuses on the problematic relationship between image and reality, deliberately addressed by Rohmer through the dichotomy simulation/illusion. Finally, drawing on the works of Louis Marin, it deals with the representation of history and the related ideology, in order to point out the film’s paradoxical nature, caught in an undecidability between past and present. Keywords: Eric Rohmer, simulation, illusion, history and discourse, intermediality, tableau vivant. The representation of the past is one of the domains, where the improvement of new technologies can effectively disclose its power in fulfilling our “thirst for reality.” No more cardboard architectures nor polystyrene stones: virtual environments and motion capture succeed nowadays in conveying a truly believable reconstruction of distant times and worlds. -
L'exemple De Gemma Bovery De Posy Simmonds
Synergies Espagne n° 14 - 2021 p. 25-41 GERFLINTGERFLINT Adapter l’ironie flaubertienne : l’exemple ISSN 1961-9359 de Gemma Bovery de Posy Simmonds ISSN en ligne 2260-6513 Marina Isabel Caballero Muñoz Université de Séville, Espagne [email protected] https://orcid.org/0000-0002-7680-3534 Reçu le 04-11-2020 / Évalué le 12-12-2020 / Accepté le 17-03-2021 Résumé Gustave Flaubert a refusé d’illustrer ses livres tout au long de sa vie ; une attitude qui contraste, paradoxalement, avec les nombreuses occasions où ses œuvres ont été adaptées aux formats graphiques et cinématographiques. Dans l’univers de la narration graphique, nous trouvons Gemma Bovery (2014) de Posy Simmonds, actuel- lement le seul roman graphique inspiré du chef-d’œuvre Madame Bovary (1857) de Gustave Flaubert. L’objectif du présent article est d’étudier l’ironie flaubertienne comme source de l’humour de Posy Simmonds dans Gemma Bovery (2014). D’abord, nous contextualiserons notre étude dans le domaine des adaptations, de la bande dessinée et du roman graphique à partir des ouvrages et des auteurs clés. Ensuite, dans une partie méthodologique, nous essayerons de définir brièvement le concept d’ironie ainsi que les différents concepts qui peuvent la déclencher dans un texte littéraire. Finalement, dans l’analyse proposée, nous étudierons la présence de l’ironie flaubertienne de la forme au contenu de ce roman graphique, afin d’observer également son originalité. Mots-clés : Adaptation, roman graphique, Posy Simmonds, Gemma Bovery, Madame Bovary Adaptar la ironía flaubertiana: el ejemplo de Gemma Bovery de Posy Simmonds Resumen Gustave Flaubert rechazó ilustrar sus libros durante toda su vida. -
Jan Lievens (Leiden 1607 – 1674 Amsterdam)
Jan Lievens (Leiden 1607 – 1674 Amsterdam) © 2017 The Leiden Collection Jan Lievens Page 2 of 11 How To Cite Bakker, Piet. "Jan Lievens." In The Leiden Collection Catalogue. Edited by Arthur K. Wheelock Jr. New York, 2017. https://www.theleidencollection.com/archive/. This page is available on the site's Archive. PDF of every version of this page is available on the Archive, and the Archive is managed by a permanent URL. Archival copies will never be deleted. New versions are added only when a substantive change to the narrative occurs. Jan Lievens was born in Leiden on 24 October 1607. His parents were Lieven Hendricxsz, “a skillful embroiderer,” and Machtelt Jansdr van Noortsant. 1 The couple would have eight children, of whom Jan and Dirck (1612–50/51) would become painters, and Joost (Justus), the eldest son, a bookseller. 2 In 1632 Joost married an aunt of the painter Jan Steen (1625/26–79). 3 At the age of eight, Lievens was apprenticed to Joris van Schooten (ca. 1587–ca. 1653), “who painted well [and] from whom he learned the rudiments of both drawing and painting.” 4 According to Orlers, Lievens left for Amsterdam two years later in 1617 to further his education with the celebrated history painter Pieter Lastman (1583–1633), “with whom he stayed for about two years making great progress in art.” 5 What impelled his parents to send him to Amsterdam at such a young age is not known. When he returned to Leiden in 1619, barely twelve years old, “he established himself thereafter, without any other master, in his father’s house.” 6 In the years that followed, Lievens painted large, mostly religious and allegorical scenes. -
Art, Argento and the Rape-Revenge Film
University of Edinburgh Postgraduate Journal of Culture and the Arts Issue 13 | Autumn 2011 Title The Violation of Representation: Art, Argento and the Rape-Revenge Film Author Alexandra Heller-Nicholas Publication FORUM: University of Edinburgh Postgraduate Journal of Culture and the Arts Issue Number 13 Issue Date Autumn 2011 Publication Date 6/12/2011 Editors Dorothy Butchard & Barbara Vrachnas FORUM claims non-exclusive rights to reproduce this article electronically (in full or in part) and to publish this work in any such media current or later developed. The author retains all rights, including the right to be identified as the author wherever and whenever this article is published, and the right to use all or part of the article and abstracts, with or without revision or modification in compilations or other publications. Any latter publication shall recognise FORUM as the original publisher. FORUM | ISSUE 13 Alexandra Heller-Nicholas 1 The Violation of Representation: Art, Argento and the Rape-Revenge Film Alexandra Heller-Nicholas Swinburne University of Technology Considering the moral controversies surrounding films such as I Spit on Your Grave (Meir Zarch, 1976) and Baise-Moi (Virginie Despentes and Coralie Trinh-Thi, 2000), the rape-revenge film is often typecast as gratuitous and regressive. But far from dismissing rape-revenge in her foundational book Men, Women and Chain Saws: Gender in the Modern Horror Film (1992), Carol J. Clover suggests that these movies permit unique insight into the representation of gendered bodies on screen. In Images of Rape: The ‘Heroic’ Tradition and Its Alternatives (1999), art historian Diane Wolfthal demonstrates that contradictory representations of sexual violence co-existed long before the advent of the cinematic image, and a closer analysis of films that fall into the rape-revenge category reveals that they too resist a singular classification. -
Madame Bovary – Gustave Flaubert (1857)
Madame Bovary – Gustave Flaubert (1857) Titre original : Madame Bovary, Mœurs de Province ‘Madame Bovary‘ a été adapté trois fois au cinéma : Le roman graphique 1933 : Jean Renoir 1940 : Vincente Minelli 1991 : Claude Chabrol (1999) REVIEW OF THE GRAPHIC NOVEL ARTICLE in the GUARDIAN POSY SIMMONDS – BIOGRAPHY Posy Simmonds was born in 1945. She grew up in Berkshire. She studied Graphic Design at the Central School of Art in London. In 1969, she started her first daily cartoon feature 'Bear' in The Sun, and also contributed to a variety of magazines and journals, including The Times and Cosmopolitan. In Literary Life (2003), her targets share the trials and She is renowned for her light, witty satire, and social observation. tribulations of the world of books, as observed in authors, publishers, In 1972, she moved to The Guardian as illustrator, where she booksellers and readers. These cartoons and strips typically show women created a popular cartoon strip about middle-class couple, George writers juggling the demands of work and family, or typing their and Wendy Weber. During this time she also produced graphic novels, including True Love (1981), and Gemma Bovery (1999), an frustrations into laptops. Male writers test their egos at readings and adult reworking of Flaubert's Madame Bovary. She was named book-signings and are forever flirting. The cover drawing, for instance, 'Cartoonist of the Year' in 1980 and 1981. shows a middle-aged man with his arm almost around a young waitress. Looking inside, we find the caption: ‘You know, you’re really beautiful … In 1987, she began to write and illustrate children's books, and Have you ever thought about being a novelist?’ And we see its context, created Lulu and the Flying Babies (1988) and the very the launch of a book titled Love Rats. -
Flaubert, Apuleius and Ovid: the Genesis of a Recurring Theme
STEPHEN GODDARD Flaubert, Apuleius and Ovid: The Genesis of a Recurring Theme Abstract: This essay examines the way in which Flaubert uses classi- cal intertexts in his works, and, in particular, how the rewriting often gives rise to a burlesque version of the original. It focuses on the tale of Acteon, as recounted by Ovid in Metamorphoses and alluded to by Apuleius in The Golden Ass, and demonstrates how these classical stories are activated in Flaubert’s work. By means of an examination of often striking textual similarities between Flaubert’s work and that of Ovid and Apuleius, this piece shows how a clear pattern of intertex- tual reference emerges in Flaubert’s work, ranging from early “straight” borrowings from the classical texts to later burlesques of certain of their aspects. Numerous commentators have noted the importance of the fairy tale as a point of reference in Flaubert’s work.1 Equally as obsessive, and, of course, also related to a particular fairy tale – that of La Belle et la Bête – is the appearance of the Cupid/Eros and Psyche myth as a point of reference for much of Flaubert’s symbolism.2 So well-known is the latter intertext that the myth emerges in the most unlikely circum- stances: for example, in Gemma Bovery, Posy Simmonds’s cartoon re- 1 See, for example, Anne Green, ‘Flaubert and the Sleeping Beauty: An Obsessive Image’, in New Approaches in Flaubert studies, ed. by Tony Williams and Mary Orr (Lampeter: Edwin Mellen Press, 1999), pp. 65-80. 2 The most obvious example is Margaret Lowe’s study, Towards the Real Flaubert: A Study of ‘Madame Bovary’ (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1984). -
Olga Michael Scrapbooking Caravaggio's Medusa, Reconfiguring Blake: What It Is, One! Hundred! Demons! and Lynda Barry's Femi
Article “Scrapbooking Caravaggio’s Medusa, Reconfiguring Blake: What It Is, One! Hundred! Demons! and Lynda Barry’s Feminist Intervention in the (Male) Artistic Canon” Michael, Olga Available at http://clok.uclan.ac.uk/21174/ Michael, Olga ORCID: 0000-0003-0523-9929 (2017) “Scrapbooking Caravaggio’s Medusa, Reconfiguring Blake: What It Is, One! Hundred! Demons! and Lynda Barry’s Feminist Intervention in the (Male) Artistic Canon”. ImageText: Interdisciplinary Comics Studies, 9 (3). ISSN 1549-6732 It is advisable to refer to the publisher’s version if you intend to cite from the work. For more information about UCLan’s research in this area go to http://www.uclan.ac.uk/researchgroups/ and search for <name of research Group>. For information about Research generally at UCLan please go to http://www.uclan.ac.uk/research/ All outputs in CLoK are protected by Intellectual Property Rights law, including Copyright law. Copyright, IPR and Moral Rights for the works on this site are retained by the individual authors and/or other copyright owners. Terms and conditions for use of this material are defined in the policies page. CLoK Central Lancashire online Knowledge www.clok.uclan.ac.uk Olga Michael Scrapbooking Caravaggio’s Medusa, Reconfiguring Blake: What It Is, One! Hundred! Demons! and Lynda Barry’s Feminist Intervention in the (Male) Artistic Canon Introduction Lynda Barry’s graphic memoirs, One! Hundred! Demons! (2002) and What It Is (2009) describe the autobiographical subject’s fragmented memories from her childhood and adulthood, primarily in relation to her abusive mother. As such, like the work of other contemporary American women cartoonists, Barry’s work negotiates childhood trauma caused by an abusive parent; yet, it is unique in that it expands both what the genre of “autographics” can entail and what the language of comics can be (Whitlock 265).1 In Hillary Chute’s words “Barry’s visual style […] is expressively imaginative […]. -
Mario Minniti Young Gallants
Young Gallants 1) Boy Peeling Fruit 1592 2) The Cardsharps 1594 3) Fortune-Teller 1594 4) David with the Head 5) David with the Head of Goliath 1607 of Goliath 1610 Mario Minniti 1) Fortune-Teller 1597–98 2) Calling of Saint 3) Musicians 1595 4) Lute Player 1596 Matthew 1599-00 5) Lute Player 1600 6) Boy with a Basket of 7) Boy Bitten by a Lizard 8) Boy Bitten by a Lizard Fruit 1593 1593 1600 9) Bacchus 1597-8 10) Supper at Emmaus 1601 Men-1 Cecco Boneri 1) Conversion of Saint 2) Victorious Cupid 1601-2 3) Saint Matthew and the 4) John the Baptist 1602 5) David and Goliath 1605 Paul 1600–1 Angel, 1602 6) Seven Acts of Mercy, 1606 7) Seven Acts of Mercy, 1606 7) Nativity with Saints Lawrence and Francis, 1609 K 1) Martyrdom of Saint 2) Conversion of Saint Paul 3) Saint John the Baptist at Self portraits Matthew 1599-1600 1600-1 the Source 1608 1) Musicians 1595 2) Bacchus1593 3) Medusa 1597 4) Martyrdom of Saint Matthew 1599-1600 5) Judith Beheading 6) David and Goliath 7) David with the Head 8) David with the Head 9) Ottavia Leoni, 1621-5 Holofernes 1598 1605 of Goliath 1607 of Goliath 1610 Men 2 Women Fillide Melandroni 1) Portrait of Fillide 1598 2) Judith Beheading 3) Conversion of Mary Holoferne 1598 Magdalen 1599 4) Saint Catherine 5) Death of the 6) Magdalen in of Alexandria 1599 Virgin 1605 Ecstasy 1610 A 1) Fortune teller 1594 2) Fortune teller 1597-8 B 1) Madonna of 2) Madonna dei Loreto 1603–4 Palafrenieri 1606 Women 1 C 1) Seven Acts of Mercy 2) Holy Family 1605 3) Adoration of the 4) Nativity with Saints Lawrence 1606 Shepherds -
Gemma Bovery
presenta Gemma Bovery un film di ANNE FONTAINE con FABRICE LUCHINI e GEMMA ARTERTON Tratto dall’omonima graphic novel di Posy Simmonds FRANCIA - 2014 - 99 minuti distribuzione: Officine UBU www.officineubu.com ufficio stampa film Stefania Collalto – [email protected] - +39 339 4279472 Lisa Menga – [email protected] - +39 346 3854354 Diletta Colombo – [email protected] - +39 347 8169825 SINOSSI Martin è un intellettuale parigino riciclatosi, più o meno volontariamente, come panettiere in un paesino della Normandia. Delle sue ambizioni di gioventù gli rimane una fervida immaginazione e una passione mai sopita per la grande letteratura, in particolare per le opere di Gustave Flaubert. Questa passione si risveglia quando una coppia di inglesi, dai nomi curiosamente familiari, si trasferisce in un rustico nelle vicinanze. I nuovi arrivati si chiamano Gemma e Charles Bovery, e persino i loro comportamenti sembrano imitare gli eroi di "Madame Bovary". Martin si prodiga affinché il destino della coppia non segua la stessa trama, ma la bella Gemma Bovery non ha letto i classici della letteratura e intende vivere la propria vita come più le piace… INTERVISTA AD ANNE FONTAINE Come ha scoperto la graphic novel di Posy Simmonds? Conoscevo Posy Simmonds per via di Tamara Drewe - Tradimenti all'inglese, e il solo fatto che il libro fosse intitolato Gemma Bovery mi intrigava molto: il gioco di parole su un archetipo letterario femminile mi sembrava promettente e divertente. Quando ho letto la graphic novel, i personaggi mi hanno intrigata e toccata nel profondo: ho percepito chiaramente il loro potenziale comico e la loro profondità umana, e sono stata sedotta dal tono dell’autrice, tra commedia feroce e formidabile ironia. -
The Gender Metamorphosis of Narcissus. Salvador Dalí: Metamorphosis of Narcissus
Estetyka The Polish Journal i Krytyka of Aesthetics 41 (2/2016), DOI: 10.19205/41.16.3 Zdeňka Kalnická* The Gender Metamorphosis of Narcissus. Salvador Dalí: Metamorphosis of Narcissus Abstract This contribution is devoted to an interpretation of the artwork, from a gender point of view, Metamorphosis of Narcissus by Salvador Dalí. Dalí’s painting is compared with the Narcissus stories to be found in antiquity, particularly in Ovid’s Metamorph- oses, with his stress on the beauty of a young boy, and the commensurate concepts of seeing and mirroring. The gender associations of narcissism and their changes are well-documented in the history of art (Caravaggio, Edward Burne-Jones) and in differ- ent concepts of narcissism (Sigmund Freud, Gaston Bachelard, Lou Andreas-Salomé, Julia Kristeva). The author focuses on the gender aspects of surrealism, keying in espe- cially to the concept of Anima and Animus (Carl Gustav Jung). Dalí’s work is analyzed in terms of associating Narcissus not merely with seeing and mirroring but also with touching and metamorphosis, emphasizing his remarkable skill at transgressing gen- der divisions in his visionary leap towards androgyny. Key words Narcissus, Ovid, Caravaggio, Edward Burne-Jones, Salvador Dalí, Gaston Bachelard, Sigmund Freud, Carl Gustav Jung, Lou Andreas-Salomé, Julia Kristeva, Remedios Varo, androgyny, art, beauty, bisexuality, gender, metamorphosis, mirror, surrealism Introduction Before starting the process of an interpretation of Salvador Dalí’s paint- ing Metamorphosis of Narcissus, the aim and method of the paper must be illuminated in order to make its structure, content and style more * Faculty of Arts DepartmentUniversity of of Ostrava Philosophy Email: [email protected] 52 Zdeňka Kalnická comprehensible. -
Medusa's Tale ______
MEDUSA'S TALE _________________________ A one-act drama by Carol S. Lashof This script is for evaluation only. It may not be printed, photocopied or distributed digitally under any circumstances. Possession of this file does not grant the right to perform this play or any portion of it, or to use it for classroom study. www.youthplays.com [email protected] 424-703-5315 Medusa's Tale © 1991 Carol S. Lashof All rights reserved. ISBN 978-1-62088-736-3. Caution: This play is fully protected under the copyright laws of the United States of America, Canada, the British Commonwealth and all other countries of the copyright union and is subject to royalty for all performances including but not limited to professional, amateur, charity and classroom whether admission is charged or presented free of charge. Reservation of Rights: This play is the property of the author and all rights for its use are strictly reserved and must be licensed by the author's representative, YouthPLAYS. This prohibition of unauthorized professional and amateur stage presentations extends also to motion pictures, recitation, lecturing, public reading, radio broadcasting, television, video and the rights of adaptation or translation into non-English languages. Performance Licensing and Royalty Payments: Amateur and stock performance rights are administered exclusively by YouthPLAYS. No amateur, stock or educational theatre groups or individuals may perform this play without securing authorization and royalty arrangements in advance from YouthPLAYS. Required royalty fees for performing this play are available online at www.YouthPLAYS.com. Royalty fees are subject to change without notice. Required royalties must be paid each time this play is performed and may not be transferred to any other performance entity.