Scarica Il Programma
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Load more
Recommended publications
-
Appendix 1: Short Introduction to Film Study
Appendix 1: Short Introduction to Film Study The next few pages offer an alphabetical list of topics often used in the critical evaluation of film with sample questions to aid in the critical discussion.1 Acting/Actors/Stars The cinema has long been driven by the visual appeal of its actors. Acting styles have changed since the silent days from the pantomime of the dive to the preference for nonpro- fessionals in the neorealist period to the present close connection between television, new media, and film. Silent-era actors in particular were universally popular because of the lack of linguistic barriers in their performances. Over the decades the personas of certain actors has even become identified with national, cultural, and class identities as well as with the style of living and attitudes in various time periods. In Italy, actors such as Alberto Sordi and Marcello Mastroianni were widely identified with the basic character traits of the Italian populace as were female stars such as Sophia Loren, Monica Vitti, or Anna Magnani. What type of acting style is used (nonprofessionals, method acting, theatrical, star persona)? Audience Film industries, including Italy, have periodically changed the type of films they produce in response to changes in target audiences. In the United States for example, Hollywood film production was targeted toward a female audience until the 1960s when the target audience became increasingly younger and male. In Italy, production in the 1960s and 1970s and thereafter introduced entertainment (art cinema, erotically charged cinema) not available on television because of censorship codes. What was the intended audience of the film? How was the film received when released? How has the film aged? Camera techniques Film theorists such as Christian Metz and Pier Paolo Pasolini wrote of the ability of shot selection to provide a language for film.2 The image on the screen has been filmed through the eye of a camera, which approaches its subject from certain angles and movements. -
Introduction 1. a Note on Titles. on the First Mention of a Film, I Give The
Notes Introduction 1. A note on titles. On the first mention of a film, I give the original Italian title, followed by the English language title used for interna- tional release, or my translation where no such title exists. Subsequent mentions of film titles are in the original Italian; English titles are available in the Filmography. 2. For a full list of the corpus I consulted, see the Filmography. 3. Unless stated otherwise, all translations are my own. 1 Cinema, Space, Gender 1. In Gender, Space, Architecture: An Interdisciplinary Introduction (2000), editors Jane Rendell, Barbara Penner, and Iain Borden set out an overview of the issues linking gender and space in architec- tural studies. In film studies, although we have volumes which link space and cinema (e.g., Konstantarakos, 2000; Everett and Goodbody, 2005; Rhodes and Gorfinkel, 2011a), we currently lack a volume simi- lar to Rendell et al.’s which provides an account of the link between the three concepts space, gender, and cinema. 2. For an overview of the “spatial turn,” see Warf and Arias (2009). 3. For a useful discussion of De Certeau’s take on the terms space and place, see Rhodes and Gorfinkel (2011b: xi). Citing Margaret Kohn, the authors argue that “de Certeau’s terms and his definitions of them are actually ‘poorly chosen metaphors for a politics of domina- tion or nostalgia’” (Kohn, 2003: 21, cited in Rhodes and Gorfinkel, 2011b: xi). 4. On the national archive and the status of its documentation in the Italian filmmaking process, see Pauline Small’s useful overview (2009: 127–8). -
Tmr-6.1-January-2020-Final-1
The Magnolia Review Volume 6, Issue 1 January 2020 Editor-in-Chief Suzanna Anderson Editor-in-Chief and Founder: Suzanna Anderson *Note: “Cassandra” was originally published in Scrittura Magazine. “Non Dolet” was originally published in The Write Launch. “Ode to Olivia” was originally published in The Ramingo’s Porch. “Riding on the Bus” and “Sunny Day” were originally published in The RavensPerch. Welcome to the eleventh issue of The Magnolia Review! We publish art, photography, poetry, comics, creative nonfiction, flash fiction, experimen- tal work, and fiction. The Magnolia Review publishes previously unpub- lished work. We publish two issues a year, and we accept submissions year- round. The issue will be available online on January 15 and July 15. While The Magnolia Review will not have physical copies at this time, the editors may compile a print version if funds become available. Upon publication, the copyrights of the published work(s) reverts to the author. For more information, please visit www.themagnoliareview.wordpress.com or email us at [email protected]. Table of Contents Art Bob McNeil The Thinker 18 Bill Wolak Light’s Sudden Hestiation 39 Bill Wolak The Flirtatious Dance of Memory 88 Bill Wolak Involuntary Trance 108 Bill Wolak Curious As Perfume 129 Bill Wolak The Manifestation of a Protoplasmic Vortex 185 Bill Wolak Equipped for the Paradoxical Continuum 227 Bob McNeil Think, you are not alone 254 Hybrid Joe Seale A Nearly New Room for Rent Less Than Three Blocks From Where You Need to Be 270 Fiction Samantha Chasse Pool Escapades 29 John Sheirer Risk Management 77 Carolyn Geduld The Cheering Up 90 Rachel Medina To: Joey 117 Ranjabali Chaudhuri Suspect Number Five 139 Susan Taylor Chehak Undoing/Undone 169 Anthony Koranda Shiva 195 Lori Lipsky Driving Home from the Hospital 214 K. -
Pilot Earth Skills Earth Kills Murphy's Law Twilight's Last Gleaming His Sister's Keeper Contents Under Pressure Day Trip Unity
Pilot Earth Skills Earth Kills Murphy's Law Twilight's Last Gleaming His Sister's Keeper Contents Under Pressure Day Trip Unity Day I Am Become Death The Calm We Are Grounders Pilot Murmurations The Dead Don't Stay Dead Hero Complex A Crowd Of Demons Diabolic Downward Spiral What Ever Happened To Baby Jane Hypnos The Comfort Of Death Sins Of The Fathers The Elysian Fields Lazarus Pilot The New And Improved Carl Morrissey Becoming Trial By Fire White Light Wake-Up Call Voices Carry Weight Of The World Suffer The Children As Fate Would Have It Life Interrupted Carrier Rebirth Hidden Lockdown The Fifth Page Mommy's Bosses The New World Being Tom Baldwin Gone Graduation Day The Home Front Blink The Ballad Of Kevin And Tess The Starzl Mutation The Gospel According To Collier Terrible Swift Sword Fifty-Fifty The Wrath Of Graham Fear Itself Audrey Parker's Come And Gone The Truth And Nothing But The Truth Try The Pie The Marked Till We Have Built Jerusalem No Exit Daddy's Little Girl One Of Us Ghost In The Machine Tiny Machines The Great Leap Forward Now Is Not The End Bridge And Tunnel Time And Tide The Blitzkrieg Button The Iron Ceiling A Sin To Err Snafu Valediction The Lady In The Lake A View In The Dark Better Angels Smoke And Mirrors The Atomic Job Life Of The Party Monsters The Edge Of Mystery A Little Song And Dance Hollywood Ending Assembling A Universe Pilot 0-8-4 The Asset Eye Spy Girl In The Flower Dress FZZT The Hub The Well Repairs The Bridge The Magical Place Seeds TRACKS TAHITI Yes Men End Of The Beginning Turn, Turn, Turn Providence The Only Light In The Darkness Nothing Personal Ragtag Beginning Of The End Shadows Heavy Is The Head Making Friends And Influencing People Face My Enemy A Hen In The Wolf House A Fractured House The Writing On The Wall The Things We Bury Ye Who Enter Here What They Become Aftershocks Who You Really Are One Of Us Love In The Time Of Hydra One Door Closes Afterlife Melinda Frenemy Of My Enemy The Dirty Half Dozen Scars SOS Laws Of Nature Purpose In The Machine A Wanted (Inhu)man Devils You Know 4,722 Hours Among Us Hide.. -
Presentazione E Schede Dei Film (Dal Catalogo Del
L’ITALIA IN CORTO. PRIMA PARTE (1952-1968) Short Italian Style. Part I (1952-1968) Programma a cura di / Programme curated by Goffredo Fofi e Paolo Mereghetti Note di / Notes by Goffredo Fofi, Paolo Mereghetti e Alice Autelitano 256 Sebbene non solo italiano, il film a episodi ha avuto in Italia Although they were not exclusively Italian, episode films had una diffusione superiore a tutte le altre cinematografie. Le greater success in Italy than elsewhere. The reasons for this ragioni di questa fioritura, che tra la metà degli anni Cin- flourishing, which produced over two hundred films between quanta e quella degli anni Settanta è letteralmente esplo- the mid-fifties and the mid-seventies, can partly be found in sa superando i duecento titoli, si può cercare da una parte the importance novellas and short stories had in Italian lit- nell’importanza che la novella o il racconto breve hanno erature, in particular over the last two centuries (which the avuto nella nostra letteratura, specie degli ultimi due secoli importance of Pietro Pancrazi’s 1939 anthology, Racconti e (e che l’eco dell’antologia fatta da Pietro Pancrazi nel 1939 novelle dell’Ottocento, published by Sansoni, bears witness – Racconti e novelle dell’Ottocento, pubblicata da Sansoni – è to). Reasons can also be found in the attention that a certain lì a testimoniare), e dall’altra nell’attenzione che una certa interpretation of Neorealism had for everyday things found in vulgata del neorealismo aveva innescato a favore della nota- newspapers, seen as the possible starting point for more general zione spicciola, dell’attenzione al piccolo fatto (di cronaca) reflection. -
April 13, 2010 (XX:13) Federico Fellini, GINGER & FRED (1985, 125 Min)
April 13, 2010 (XX:13) Federico Fellini, GINGER & FRED (1985, 125 min) Directed by Federico Fellini Screenplay by Tonino Guerra & Tullio Pinelli Cinematography by Tonino Delli Colli and Ennio Guarnieri Giulietta Masina...Amelia Bonetti / Ginger Marcello Mastroianni...Pippo Botticella / Fred Franco Fabrizi...Show host Friedrich von Ledebur...Admiral Aulenti Jacques Henri Lartigue…Brother Gerolamo FEDERICO FELLINI (20 January 1920, Rimini, Emilia-Romagna, Italy -31 October 1993, Rome, Italy, of a heart attack) directed 25 films, some of which were La voce della luna (1990), Intervista (1987), Ginger e Fred/ Ginger and Fred (1986), E la nave va/ And the Ships Sails On (1983), La città delle donne/ City of Women (1980),Prova d'orchestra / Orchestra Rehearsal(1978), Il Casanova di Federico Fellini/ Fellini’s Casanova (1976), Amarcord (1973), Roma (1972), I clowns/ The Clowns (1970) (TV), Fellini - Satyricon (1969), Block-notes di un regista/ Fellini: A TONINO GUERRA (16 March 1920, Santarcangelo di Romagna, Director’s Notebook (1969) (TV), Giulietta degli spiriti/ Juliet of Emilia-Romagna, Italy) wrote for 103 films, some of which were the Spirits (1965), 8½ (1963), Boccaccio '70 (1962) (segment "Le Everybody's Fine (2009), Tierra del fuego (2000), To vlemma tou tentazioni del dottor Antonio"), La dolce vita (1960), Le notti di Odyssea/ Ulysses’ Gaze (1995), Stanno tutti bene/ Everybody’s Cabiria/ Nights of Cabiria (1957), Il bidone/ The Swindle (1955), Fine (1990), Good Morning, Babylon (1987), Ginger e Fred (1986), La strada/ The Road(1954), L'amore in città/ Love in the City Kaos /Chaos(1984), Andrei Tarkovsky (1984), E la nave va/ And (1953) (segment "Agenzia matrimoniale, Un'’), I vitelloni (1953), the Ship Sails On (1983), Nostalghia (1983), Tempo di Lo sceicco bianco/ The White Sheik (1952), and Luci del varietà/ viaggio/Voyage in Time (1983), Amarcord (1973), Flesh for Variety Lights (1950).