Cream News 28

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Cream News 28 CREAM NEWS 28 OPEN CITY DOCS JURY CLARE TWOMEY PRODUCING PRODUCTION AT TATE AWARDS AND HIGHLIGHTS CREAM and CAMRI joined Clare Twomey concluded her the book Styling South Asian Youth the doctoral training partnership year as Lead Artist for Tate Exchange Cultures: Fashion Media and Society TECHNE-2, which received five years with a two-day workshop Producing (IB Tauris) and the Open Space of AHRC funding and will be annually Production: A Place for Shared Labour, special issue of International Journal awarding 57 PhD scholarships. 8-9 September, Tate Modern. Workshop of Fashion Studies (issue 5.2) on TECHNE’s existing members Royal participants created 12 large banners, South Asian fashion studies. Holloway University of London, with Ed Hall and Jeremy Deller taking Mykaell Riley curated the University of Brighton, Kingston part on 9 September. exhibition Bass Culture 70/50, a University, University of Roehampton, Shirley Thompson received an four-week exhibition exploring the University of Surrey and University Honorary Doctorate from The University impact of Jamaican and Jamaican- of the Arts London were joined by of the West Indies at Mona, Jamaica. influenced music on British culture, the University of Westminster, Brunel She featured on the Top 100 Powerlist which took place at Ambika P3, University and Loughborough University of Most Influential African, African 25 October - 23 November, with a London. Caribbean and African American series of accompanying events. The David Bate received the 2018 Royal People 2018-2019. She was awarded exhibition was presented as part of Photographic Society Education Award Influencer of the Year in the Black Bass Culture Research, a three-year for his contributions to photography British Women in Business Awards, AHRC-funded research project. education. His essay The Key Concept 27 October, and became a finalist in Joshua Oppenheimer received was listed number 1 in the article ‘The Innovator in Creative Industries at the a £59,000 Creative Europe MEDIA Best 7 Photography Textbooks’ by Ezvid Variety Catherine Awards. grant towards the development of his Wiki. Hena Ali was invited to the Houses musical film, The End. The End will be David Campany has been of Parliament to participate in a panel his first narrative feature and follows announced as the Curator for the to explore the developments in youth a wealthy family in a palatial bunker, Biennale für aktuelle Fotografie 2020, cultures and fashion media within 20 years after the world has ended. a three-city six-museum biennial taking Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Bhutan, has been appointed place in Mannheim, Ludwigshafen and India, Maldives, Nepal, Pakistan and Nicola Triscott CEO at FACT Liverpool. Heidelberg. Sri Lanka, to celebrate the launch of CREAM NEWS EDITORS ISSUE 28/ WINTER CENTRE FOR RESEARCH & EDUCATION IN ARTS & MEDIA JULIAN ROSS 2018 FACULTY OF MEDIA, ARTS & DESIGN URIEL ORLOW MICHAEL MAZIÈRE THE BATHERS AND THE SWIMMERS PUBLICATIONS EUGENIE SHINKLE The new issue of MIRAJ (7:2) on artists’ Michael Goddard published the Things’ in the exhibition catalogue Irving moving image in South Asia, guest edited book chapter ‘Capitulation to the Penn: Paintings (Apparition); ‘Luigi Ghirri: by Rashmi Sawhney & Lucia Imaz King, Laibach war-machine’ in the edited book Architecture, World and Image’ in the was published. The launch took place Gesamtkunstwerk Laibach (Laibach WTC), exhibition catalogue Luigi Ghirri: The at the University of Westminster, 21 edited by Daniela Kirchstein, Johann Landscape of Architecture (Triennale di November, and speakers included Rosie Georg Lughofer, and Uwe Schütte. He Milano); ‘David Campany & Cornelia Thomas. MIRAJ is edited by Michael co-organised and participated in its book Parker in conversation’ in Silver and Mazière and Lucy Reynolds. launch at IKLECTIK, London, 3 October. Glass: Cornelia Parker and Photography He also published the book chapter (Hayward Gallery Publishing); May Adadol Ingawanij’s article ‘Missions of Dead Souls: A Hauntology of ‘Kodachrome Red: Fred Herzog, Todd ‘Art’s Potentiality Revisited: Araya the Industrial, Modernism and Esotericism Papageorge and Harry Gruyaert’ in RVM Rasdjarmrearnsook’s Late Style and in the Music of Joy Division’ in the edited magazine no. 1, the ‘Red’ issue; ‘Making Chiang Mai Social Installation’ was volume Heart & Soul: Critical Essays on Art from Art’ in the exhibition catalogue published in Artist-to-Artist: Independent Joy Division (Rowman & Littlefield), edited A Matter of Light. Nine Photographers Art Festivals in Chiang Mai, edited by by Martin J. Power, Eoin Devereux, and in the Vatican Museums (Contrasto); David Teh and David Morris (Afterall Aileen Dillane. ‘Migrant Mother, 1936’ in the exhibition Books). May was also commissioned catalogue Dorothea Lange: Politics of to write an essay, ‘Follow the Carl W. Jones published his book Seeing (Barbican Art Gallery/Prestel); Sparrows’, for the screening of Anocha chapter ‘Racism and Classism in Mexican and ‘Modern Vision: Revisiting Film und Suwichakornpong’s film Mundane History, Advertising’ in Meanings & Co.: The Foto, the 1929 exhibition that blended which screened at the ICA, London, 11 Interdisciplinarity of Communication, photography and cinema’ in Aperture, no. July. Semiotics and Multimodality (Springer), 231 (Summer). edited by Alin Olteanu, Andrew Stables Lucy Reynolds published a review and Dumitru Borun. John Wyver published the article of the exhibition Orgasmic Streaming ‘Starting at School: Researching the 1952 Gardening Electroculture at Chelsea Space Eugenie Shinkle published the BBC “School TV Experiment”’ on the BBC for the Summer 2018 issue of Art Review. following articles: ‘Fluid Topographies: Blogs website and ‘Making Harold Pinter’s Water, Power, Myth’ in the magazine Julian Ross published ‘No. 541 by Art, Truth & Politics’ for the Illuminations Foam #50; ‘The Complex Business of Tomatsu Shomei’, co-written with Jelena website, where he recalled producing Living: Photography, Modernism, and Stojkovic, in the journal Photography Pinter’s Nobel Lecture in 2005. the Landscape of Overspill’ in London & Culture, vol. 11, issue 1. His article Overspill (Relief Press), edited by James Hena Ali published the article ‘Lollywood ‘Japanese Artists’ Film in 1968-69’ was Smith; ‘Where the Forest Ends’ in billboard advertising: Constructing gender published in the exhibition catalogue Hollental und Himmelreich, edited by interpretation through fashion tropes’ Fluorescent Chrysanthemum Revisited Christina Stohn; ‘All the Things in Life: in the International Journal of Fashion (Laznia Centre for Contemporary Art), Design, Advertising and Photography Studies, issue 5.2. edited by Jasia Reichardt. He was in The Architectural Review’ in Pylot, commissioned to write the following David Bate published his book chapters issue 9 (Autumn/Winter); and ‘Painting, essays: ‘Kazuo Hara: Shoes Still On’ ‘Jacques Ranciére and Photography’ Photography, Photographs: George for Open City Documentary Festival; in Companion to Photography Theory Shaw’s Landscapes’ in George Shaw: A ‘Ethics of the Landscape Shot: AKA Serial (Routledge), edited by M. Durden and Corner of a Foreign Field (Yale University Killer’, reworked from its original version J. Tormey, and ‘Cameraphones and Press), edited by Mark Hallett. published in the edited collection Slow Mobile Intimacies’ in The Evolution of the Cinema, for Document Film Festival; and David Campany edited the book Jeff Image: Political Action and the Digital ‘Copy-and-Project: 1960-70s Japanese Mermelstein: Hardened (Mörel Books) Self (Routledge), edited by CREAM alumni Experimental Animation and Expanded and the latest issue of The Photobook Marco Bohr and Basia Sliwinska. His book Cinema’ for the website Collaborative Review, no. 15 (Aperture). He published Art Photography (Tate) was translated Cataloging Japan. the following articles: ‘Painting and Other into Italian. His essay on Jeff Wall’s URIEL ORLOW SOIL AFFINITIES, 2018 EXHIBITIONS Uriel Orlow presented a series of solo 1 September - 4 November; Leviathan London, 9-10 November. Artists’ books exhibitions in South Africa: Theatrum at The Atlantic Project, Plymouth, 28 by him and Cally Trench from 2009 to Botanicum at POOL, Johannesburg, September - 21 October; Leviathan: the present were on display in the Harrow 4 September - 3 November; Grey, Memories of the Future Pt. 2 at HE.RO Library, London, October - January 2019. Green, Gold at Market Photo Workshop, Gallery, Amsterdam, 3 November - 22 David Campany’s project Dialogue, a Johannesburg, 7 September - 21 October, December; Leviathan at A Tale of a Tub, transatlantic visual conversation between which included the Johannesburg Rotterdam, 17 November - 27 January David and Anastasia Samoylova, had an book launch for Theatrum Botanicum 2019. He also took part in the following exhibition at Galerie Andreas Schmidt, (Sternberg Press) and a panel discussion group exhibitions: Gwangju Biennale: Berlin, 15 September - 3 November. on 7 September; an installation and Imagined Borders, 7 September - 11 audio works at Institute for Creative Arts, November; Delirium/Equilibrium, Kiran Julian Ross coordinated the films for University of Cape Town, 11 September; Nadar Museum of Art, New Delhi, 19 the exhibition Fluorescent Chrysanthemum and Imbizo Ka Mafavuke and other Plant August - 30 October; Delfina in SongEn: Remember, curated by Jasia Reichardt, Stories at Durban Art Gallery, Durban, Power play at SongEun ArtSpace, Seoul, at Laznia Centre for Contemporary
Recommended publications
  • The American Film Musical and the Place(Less)Ness of Entertainment: Cabaret’S “International Sensation” and American Identity in Crisis
    humanities Article The American Film Musical and the Place(less)ness of Entertainment: Cabaret’s “International Sensation” and American Identity in Crisis Florian Zitzelsberger English and American Literary Studies, Universität Passau, 94032 Passau, Germany; fl[email protected] Received: 20 March 2019; Accepted: 14 May 2019; Published: 19 May 2019 Abstract: This article looks at cosmopolitanism in the American film musical through the lens of the genre’s self-reflexivity. By incorporating musical numbers into its narrative, the musical mirrors the entertainment industry mise en abyme, and establishes an intrinsic link to America through the act of (cultural) performance. Drawing on Mikhail Bakhtin’s notion of the chronotope and its recent application to the genre of the musical, I read the implicitly spatial backstage/stage duality overlaying narrative and number—the musical’s dual registers—as a means of challenging representations of Americanness, nationhood, and belonging. The incongruities arising from the segmentation into dual registers, realms complying with their own rules, destabilize the narrative structure of the musical and, as such, put the semantic differences between narrative and number into critical focus. A close reading of the 1972 film Cabaret, whose narrative is set in 1931 Berlin, shows that the cosmopolitanism of the American film musical lies in this juxtaposition of non-American and American (at least connotatively) spaces and the self-reflexive interweaving of their associated registers and narrative levels. If metalepsis designates the transgression of (onto)logically separate syntactic units of film, then it also symbolically constitutes a transgression and rejection of national boundaries. In the case of Cabaret, such incongruities and transgressions eventually undermine the notion of a stable American identity, exposing the American Dream as an illusion produced by the inherent heteronormativity of the entertainment industry.
    [Show full text]
  • Best Enjoyed As Property, Shoe and Hairdo Porn.”
    ”Best enjoyed as property, shoe and hairdo porn.” Creating New Vocabulary in Present-Day English: A Study on Film-Related Neologisms in Total Film Rauno Sainio Tampere University School of Language, Translation and Literary Studies English Philology Pro Gradu Thesis May 2011 ii Tampereen yliopisto Englantilainen filologia Kieli-, käännös- ja kirjallisuustieteiden yksikkö SAINIO, RAUNO: ”Best enjoyed as property, shoe and hairdo porn.” Creating New Vocabulary in Present-Day English: A Study on Film-Related Neologisms in Total Film Pro gradu -tutkielma, 135 sivua + liite (6 sivua) Kevät 2011 Tämän pro gradu -tutkielman tarkoituksena oli tutustua eri menetelmiin, joiden avulla englannin kielen sanastoa voidaan laajentaa. Lähdekirjallisuudesta kerättyä tietoa käsiteltiin tutkielman teoriaosuudessa, minkä jälkeen empiirinen osuus selvitti, kuinka kyseisiä menetelmiä sovelletaan käytännössä nykyenglannissa. Tämän selvittämiseksi käytiin manuaalisesti läpi korpusaineisto, joka koostui isobritannialaisen Total Film -elokuvalehden yhden vuoden aikana julkaistuista numeroista. Elokuvajournalismissa käytettävä kieli valittiin tutkimuksen kohteeksi kirjoittajan henkilökohtaisen kiinnostuksen vuoksi sekä siksi, että elokuva on paitsi merkittävä, myös jatkuvasti kehittyvä taiteen ja populaarikulttuurin muoto. Niinpä tämän tutkielman tarkoitus on myös tutustuttaa lukija sellaiseen sanastoon, jota alaa käsittelevä lehdistö nykypäivänä Isossa-Britanniassa käyttää. Korpuksen pohjalta koottu, 466 elokuva-aiheista uudissanaa käsittävä sanaluettelo analysoitiin
    [Show full text]
  • Broadway Melody
    BROADWAY MELODY: The beginning of Hollywood musicals This film review features a discussion on the relationship of film criticisms written at the time of the film’s release and others, which were written years later. 10 pages long. BROADWAY MELODY: The beginning of Hollywood musicals Broadway Melody's release on February 1, 1929 captures the attention of such issues as sound replacing silence and technology rather then the usual racial and political overtones like a lot of other genres. Most musicals had very simplistic plots: boy meets girl, boy loses girl, boy sings song, and boy gets girl. Although there was racial discrimination like the depiction of black speciality acts, such as the Nicholas Brothers and the Berry Brothers, as janitors etc., the story lines were none violent, free of political issues and always ended on a happy note pretty much until West Side Story. By 1960 the musical was but a thing of the past with only a few films a year. All this being said, it is important to understand the context of the genre in order to formulate criticism other then saying that the shots are simple and that the acting, in general, was lousy. As one analyses a musical such as Broadway Melody of 1929 one finds that the art of the movie musical is found in the star's ability to sing, act and dance effectively. By far the most frequent comment about Broadway Melody is that of it's relationship with Broadway and it's backstage on stage look at vaudeville performance, an activity that most of all the audiences of the 10's and 20's could relate to.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION 1.1 Background of the Study There Are
    CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION 1.1 Background of the Study There are so many things that people can do to entertain themselves. One of them is watching a film. It is fun to watch a film. There are things that make films entertaining. Films have stories, supporting visual effects, and music score. The stories attract the viewers to enjoy a part of other character's life. The visual effects make the viewers be able to imagine that what they see is real. It looks like the events in the film really happened, while the music score intensifies the feeling that the film wants to deliver. The story is the most important part of the film. Without a good story, even if a film is started by some really great actors or actresses, the film will not be special. There are two ways or plot that a movie maker can use to deliver the story. The first way to deliver a story is a linear plot. The movie begins with the introduction of the characters. Everything seems normal. Then the problem appears and the movie finished when the characters can solve the problem. The second way is the flashback plot. In this plot, the story begins with the end. Then, a character tells the story from the beginning. All things that the movie viewers want to see are actually represented by the genre of the films. There are many things that people can see from a film, like funny things that can be seen from a comedy film, 1 thrilling action that can be seen from an action film, or even scary thing that can be seen from a horror film.
    [Show full text]
  • An Analysis of Miguel Gomes' Oeuvre
    Divided Hybrids: An Analysis of Miguel Gomes’ Oeuvre Francisco Vergueiro Martins Fontes 11689986 Date: 26/06/2018 Supervisor: Dr. Abraham Geil Second Reader: Dr. Marie-Aude Baronian Media Studies: Film Studies University of Amsterdam Table of Contents Introduction 03 Chapter 1: Foundations - Shorts & The Face You Deserve 06 Chapter 2: Recognitions - Our Beloved Month of August 15 Chapter 3: Recollections - Tabu 24 Chapter 4: Dreams - Arabian Nights 33 Conclusion 45 Bibliography 47 Filmography 48 List of Illustrations 49 !2 Introduction Documentaries and fiction films have been intertwining since 1895, when we first saw moving images of workers leaving the Lumière factory. This hybridization of registers has been explored since the very start but, like most aspects of our day-to-day, it is an idea that is constantly evolving and reinventing itself. This reinvention of ideas can be compared to André Bazin’s belief that cinema was yet to be invented (Myth 17) - a statement that can still be considered true when analyzing the development and eventual reinvention of specific filmmaking methods. The essential difference is that, while Bazin believed cinema was trying to catch up to the myth of its total enactment - in order to eventually reach an end result - in this case cinema continues to be “invented” due to its openness for experimentation - one without an end. The Portuguese critic-turned-director Miguel Gomes is behind a body of work that is distinctive in how it shifts between documentary and narrative filmmaking techniques, helping with this slow “invention” of the seventh art through formal experimentation. Strongly, but not exclusively, due to his mixture of techniques, his oeuvre is also firmly linked to realism, keeping such theories relevant, and as contemporary as his own work.
    [Show full text]
  • O Caso De Portugal Film-Induced Tourism
    Universidade de Aveiro Departamento de Economia, Gestão e Engenharia 2013 Industrial SUSAN O CINETURISMO – O CASO DE PORTUGAL BELINDA CARVALHO FILM-INDUCED TOURISM – THE CASE OF PORTUGAL Universidade de Aveiro Departamento de Economia, Gestão e Engenharia 2013 Industrial SUSAN O CINETURISMO – O CASO DE PORTUGAL BELINDA CARVALHO FILM-INDUCED TOURISM – THE CASE OF PORTUGAL Dissertação apresentada à Universidade de Aveiro para cumprimento dos requisitos necessários à obtenção do grau de Mestre em Gestão e Planeamento em Turismo, realizada sob a orientação científica do Doutor Armando Luís Vieira, Professor Auxiliar do Departamento de Economia, Gestão e Engenharia Industrial da Universidade de Aveiro e coorientação da Doutora Alcina Pereira de Sousa, Professora Auxiliar do Centro de Competências de Artes e Humanidades da Universidade da Madeira. ii I dedicate this dissertation to my mum, Celeste Nóbrega for all her support throughout this entire process and for always believing in me. o júri Presidente Prof. Doutora Zélia Maria de Jesus Breda professora auxiliar convidada do Departamento de Economia, Gestão e Engenharia Industrial da Universidade de Aveiro Prof. Doutor Moritz Von Schwedler professor auxiliar convidado da Escola de Economia e Gestão da Universidade do Minho Prof. Doutor Armando Luís Lima de Campos Vieira professor auxiliar do Departamento de Economia, Gestão e Engenharia Industrial da Universidade de Aveiro iv acknowledgements First of all, I would like to thank my family for their support and patience throughout this long and stressful journey. I would like to thank my supervisor, Prof. Doctor Armando Vieira for having provided the necessary guidance and keeping me on the right path. I would also like to give a special thank you to Prof.
    [Show full text]
  • LALITHA GOPALAN Spring 2019 Department of Radio-Television
    LALITHA GOPALAN Spring 2019 Department of Radio-Television-Film 1 University Station A0800 The University of Texas at Austin Austin, Texas 78712 Affiliate Faculty Department of Asian Studies Core Faculty Center for Women and Gender Studies Telephone: 512-471-4071 Email: [email protected] EMPLOYMENT Associate Professor, Department of Radio-Television–Film and Department of Asian Studies, University of Texas at Austin, Fall 2007-present. Visiting Associate Professor, Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures, University of California, Berkeley, Spring 2009 and Spring 2011. Associate Professor, School of Foreign Service and Department of English, Georgetown University, 2002-2007. Assistant Professor, School of Foreign Service and Department of English, Georgetown University, 1992-2002. Visiting Faculty, Digital Media Summer Institute, UT Austin/Portugal, Porto, Summer 2018. Visiting Faculty, iNova Media Lab, UT Austin/Portugal, Lisboa, Summer 2018. EDUCATION Ph.D. University of Rochester, Comparative Literature Program, Department of Foreign Languages, Literatures, and Linguistics M.A. University of Rochester, Anthropology M.A. Delhi School of Economics, Sociology B.A. Madras Christian College, Economics 2 PUBLICATIONS BOOKS Cinema of India. Edited. London: Wallflower Press. 2010. (Distributed in the USA by Columbia University Press) Bombay. BFI Modern Classics. London: British Film Institute. December 2005. Cinema of Interruptions: Action Genres in Contemporary Indian Cinema. London: British Film Institute Publishing. 2002. (Indian Reprint Delhi: Oxford University Press, 2002) ARTICLES AND ESSAYS ‘Roundtable discussion on Experimental Cinemas in India.’ In World Experimental Films. Ed. Federico Windhausen. London: Wiley Blackwell. Submitted January 2018. Forthcoming. ‘Beginnings and Children.’ In The Child in World Cinema. Ed. Karen Lury. London:BFI/Bloomsbury.
    [Show full text]
  • We Present the Catalog of Current Russian Animation-2021
    RAFA is Russian animated film association. RAFA represents the interests of Russian animation industry and helps to create favorable conditions for effective development of animation in Russia and worldwide. RAFA includes more than 60 companies which are involved in animation: production companies, TV channels, distribution and licensing companies. • If you need to communicate with any Russian studio, organization or animator • If you need assistance in participation in festivals and film markets in Russia • If you need to organize the presentation of your projects to Russian partners • If you need talents and studios for co-production JUST CONTACT RAFA! RAFA is proud to present opportunity of Russian animation to you. TAP HERE CONTENTS RAFA NAVIGATION ALPHABETICAL LIST INDUSTRIAL ANIMATION INDEPENDENT ANIMATION Dear Friends, Russian Animated Film Association presents the 10th anniversary сatalog of Russian Animation. The global pandemic has changed the usual format of many events, so now for the second year we are publishing the catalog in a convenient web format. In the 10 years that have passed since the release of the first catalog, we have come a long way. Since 2012, when RAFA was formed, the number of animation studios in Russia has doubled, and the production of animation has grown more than 5 times. Today RAFA unites more than 60 animation studios from 7 regions of Russia, which animation is adapted into 60 languages and distributed in more than 150 countries of the world. It is gratifying that despite the problems faced by many industries, Russian studios are not only continuing to produce animation but are also increasing its number and quality.
    [Show full text]
  • December 2019 Welcome Mike Hausberg
    DECEMBER 2019 WELCOME MIKE HAUSBERG Welcome to The Old Globe and this production of Ebenezer Scrooge’s BIG San Diego Christmas Show. Our goal is to serve all of San Diego and beyond through the art of theatre. Below are the mission and values that drive our work. We thank you for being a crucial part of what we do. MISSION STATEMENT The mission of The Old Globe is to preserve, strengthen, and advance American theatre by: creating theatrical experiences of the highest professional standards; producing and presenting works of exceptional merit, designed to reach current and future audiences; ensuring diversity and balance in programming; providing an environment for the growth and education of theatre professionals, audiences, and the community at large. STATEMENT OF VALUES The Old Globe believes that theatre matters. Our commitment is to make it matter to more people. The values that shape this commitment are: TRANSFORMATION Theatre cultivates imagination and empathy, enriching our humanity and connecting us to each other by bringing us entertaining experiences, new ideas, and a wide range of stories told from many perspectives. INCLUSION The communities of San Diego, in their diversity and their commonality, are welcome and reflected at the Globe. Access for all to our stages and programs expands when we engage audiences in many ways and in many places. EXCELLENCE Our dedication to creating exceptional work demands a high standard of achievement in everything we do, on and off the stage. STABILITY Our priority every day is to steward a vital, nurturing, and financially secure institution that will thrive for generations.
    [Show full text]
  • Winter 19 National Gallery of Art Film
    National Gallery of Art Film Winter 19 Special Events 13 The Films of Gordon Parks 23 Jean Vigo 31 From Vault to Screen: Portugal 35 Hollywood’s Poverty Row Preserved by UCLA 41 Breaking the Frame p17 The winter 2019 film season at the National Gallery of Art features a retrospective of films by Amer- ican photographer and filmmaker Gordon Parks presented in conjunction with the Gallery’s special exhibition Gordon Parks: The New Tide, Early Work 1940 – 1950. A series of special events in the winter season encompasses, among others, the Wash- ington premieres of Gray House by Austin Jack Lynch and Matthew Booth and The Image Book by Jean-Luc Godard. There are also several new docu- mentaries: On the Wings of Brancusi, Breaking the Frame, Ryuichi Sakamoto: Coda, Acid Forest, and More Art Upstairs. New restorations include Jean- Pierre Melville’s When You Read This Letter from the mid-1950s and Ishmael Reed and Bill Gunn’s extraor- dinary Personal Problems (1980), attended by Ish- mael Reed in person. Other series during the winter months include a complete retrospective of French filmmaker Jean Vigo; the occasional series From Vault to Screen, this season focusing on the classic cinema of Portugal in archival prints from Cine- mateca Portuguesa; and Hollywood’s Poverty Row Preserved by UCLA, a look at the B-movie producers of the Golden Age in Hollywood and their offbeat, low-budget works that ultimately sparked the indie film movement of the 1950s and 1960s. 2Gray House p13 3 January 2 Wed 12:30 On the Wings of Brancusi p13 4 Fri 12:30
    [Show full text]
  • The Self-Reflexive Musical and the Myth of Entertainment
    Feuer, Jane The self-reflexive musical and the myth of entertainment Feuer, Jane, (1995) "The self-reflexive musical and the myth of entertainment", Grant, Barry Keith (ed), Film genre reader II, 441-455, University of Texas Press © Staff and students of the University of Nottingham are reminded that copyright subsists in this extract and the work from which it was taken. This Digital Copy has been made under the terms of a CLA licence which allows you to: * access and download a copy; * print out a copy; Please note that this material is for use ONLY by students registered on the course of study as stated in the section below. All other staff and students are only entitled to browse the material and should not download and/or print out a copy. This Digital Copy and any digital or printed copy supplied to or made by you under the terms of this Licence are for use in connection with this Course of Study. You may retain such copies after the end of the course, but strictly for your own personal use. All copies (including electronic copies) shall include this Copyright Notice and shall be destroyed and/or deleted if and when required by the University of Nottingham. Except as provided for by copyright law, no further copying, storage or distribution (including by e-mail) is permitted without the consent of the copyright holder. The author (which term includes artists and other visual creators) has moral rights in the work and neither staff nor students may cause, or permit, the distortion, mutilation or other modification of the work, or any other derogatory treatment of it, which would be prejudicial to the honour or reputation of the author.
    [Show full text]
  • (Beyond) the Pleasures of the Hollywood Musical Film: a Re Viewing of Martin Scorsese's New York, New York G. Thomas
    Spring 1990 31 (Beyond) The Pleasures of the Hollywood Musical Film: A Re Viewing of Martin Scorsese's New York, New York G. Thomas Poe The simulacrum is never that which conceals the truth-it is the truth which conceals that there is none.1 —Jean Baudrillard Pastiche is . speech in a dead language.2 —Fredric Jameson [Valéry] is not, he writes, overly fond of museums. Dead visions are entombed there.3 --Theodor Adorno I. On the Reviewing of New York, New York In 1977, there were great expectations for Martin Scorsese's new fdm, New York, New York. It was, after all, Liza Minnelli's first musical role since her diamond hard performance in Cabaret (1972). Minnelli, taking on the mantle of both her father and mother, seemed destined to be the keeper of the flame of the classic Hollywood musical.4 Moreover, Scorsese, trading on the success of Cabaret, hired its composers, John Kander and Fred Ebb, to add new songs to a score of period classics. Adding to the prospects, Minnelli was G. Thomas Poe is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Communication Studies at the University of Missouri-Kansas City, where he teaches film and media studies, specializing in critical theory and cultural rhetoric. 32 Journal of Dramatic Theory and Criticism paired with America's most electrifying new actor, Robert De Niro, fresh from his success in Scorsese's Taxi Driver (1976). High expectations seemed justified. Using the finest of ingredients, Martin Scorsese, having revived the film noir in Mean Streets (1973) and Taxi Driver (1976), seemed about to resurrect the classic American musical film.
    [Show full text]