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Universidade Estadual De Campinas Instituto De Artes
UNIVERSIDADE ESTADUAL DE CAMPINAS INSTITUTO DE ARTES Lívia Maria Pinto da Rocha do Amaral Cruz (NEM) TUDO PUTA E VIADO: UMA ANÁLISE DOS ESTEREÓTIPOS PRESENTES NO CINEMA ERÓTICO BRASILEIRO (1969-1982) (NOT ONLY) WHORES AND FAGGOTS : AN ANALYSIS OF THE STEREOTYPES PRESENT IN THE BRAZILIAN EROTIC CINEMA (1969- 1982) CAMPINAS 2016 LÍVIA MARIA PINTO DA ROCHA AMARAL CRUZ (NEM) TUDO PUTA E VIADO: UMA ANÁLISE DOS ESTEREÓTIPOS PRESENTES NO CINEMA ERÓTICO BRASILEIRO (1969- 1982) (NOT ONLY) WHORES AND FAGGOTS : AN ANALYSIS OF THE STEREOTYPES PRESENT IN THE BRAZILIAN EROTIC CINEMA (1969- 1982) Dissertação apresentada ao Instituto de Artes, da Universidade Estadual de Campinas (PPGM- Unicamp), como requisito parcial para obtenção do título de Mestra em Multimeios. Dissertation presented to the Arts Institute of the University of Campinas in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master in Multimeios. Orientador: Prof. Dr. Pedro Maciel Guimarães Este exemplar corresponde à versão final da dissertação defendida pela aluna Lívia Maria Pinto da Rocha do Amaral Cruz e orientada pelo Prof. Dr. Pedro Maciel Guimarães. CAMPINAS 2016 LÍVIA MARIA PINTO DA ROCHA AMARAL CRUZ (NEM) TUDO PUTA E VIADO: UMA ANÁLISE DOS ESTEREÓTIPOS PRESENTES NO CINEMA ERÓTICO BRASILEIRO (1969- 1982) BANCA EXAMINADORA Orientador: Prof. Dr. Pedro Maciel Guimarães Profª. Drª. Karla Adriana Martins Bessa Prof. Dr. Francisco Elinaldo Teixeira Suplentes: Profª. Drª. Maria Filomena Gregori Prof. Dr. Alfredo Luiz Paes de Oliveira Suppia CAMPINAS 2016 AGRADECIMENTOS: Se passaram quase dois anos e meio e finalmente estou mais e mais próxima de completar esta jornada. Quando entrei na graduação não passava pela minha cabeça fazer um mestrado, achava que não conseguiria escrever uma dissertação, um texto tão extenso, de que não tinha capacidade para isso. -
Carmen Miranda, Uma Pequena Notável
CARMEN MIRANDA , UMA PEQUENA NOTÁVEL : REPRESENTAÇÃO E IDENTIDADE NACIONAL NA DÉCADA DE 1930 Káritha Bernardo de Macedo * 1 Carmen Miranda nasceu Maria do Carmo Miranda da Cunha, em 9 de fevereiro de 1909, em Portugal, mas logo ganhou de seu tio materno o apelido de Carmen, por lembrar uma espanhola tal qual a popular personagem da ópera de Bizet 1. Ainda bebê aportou no Brasil junto de sua família. Nesta cidade nasceram seus irmãos, o pai se estabeleceu como barbeiro e a família montou uma pensão na Travessa do Comércio. Esta, por sua vez, era frequentada por vários músicos, como Pixinguinha e seus amigos, atmosfera que contribuiu com o gosto de Carmen pela música (MENDONÇA, 1999, p.40-42). A carreira profissional de Carmen começou em fins de 1929 com o auxílio de Josué de Barros, quando esse conseguiu que a Brunswick gravasse um disco de Carmen. Porém, insatisfeitos com a gravadora, a dupla foi atrás da Victor, estadunidense recém estabelecida no Brasil que fechou novo contrato. Em 1930, é lançada em pleno Carnaval a canção “Taí”, que fez de Carmen um sucesso (CASTRO, 2005, p. 45-48; 52). * Mestranda do Programa de Pós-Graduação em História com área de concentração em História do Tempo Presente, linha Linguagens e Identificações (2012), bolsista da CAPES; Graduação em Moda com Habilitação em Estilismo pela Universidade do Estado de Santa Catarina-UDESC (2011); Graduação em Direto pela Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina-UFSC (2007). 1 Carmen, uma ópera do compositor francês Georges Bizet, é uma das quatro óperas mais famosas do século XIX. -
Cinema As a Tool for Development
MSc Thesis Cinema as a Tool for Development Investigating the Power of Mobile Cinema in the Latin American Context By Philippine Sellam 1 In partial requirement of: Master of Sustainable Development/ International Development track Faculty of Geosciences, Utrecht University Student: Philippine Sellam (3227774) [email protected] Under the supervision of: Gery Nijenhuis Utrecht, August 2014 Cover Picture and full page pictures between chapters: The public of mobile cinema/Fieldwork 2014 Title font: ‘Homeless font’ purchased from the Arells Foundation (www.homelessfonts.org) 2 Everything you can imagine is real - Picasso 3 Abstract During the last fifteen years, mobile cinema has sparked new interest in the cinema and development sectors. Taking cinema out of conventional theatres and bringing it to the people by transporting screening equipment on trucks, bicycles or trains and setting up ephemeral cinemas in the public space. Widening the diffusion of local films can provide strong incentives to a region or a country’s cinematographic industry and stimulate the production of independent films on socially conscious themes. But the main ambition of most mobile cinema projects is to channel the power of cultural community encounters to trigger critical social reflections and pave the way for social transformation. Just as other cultural activities, gathering to watch a film can bring new inspirations and motivations, which are subjective drivers for actor-based and self-sustained community change. Research is needed to substantiate the hypothesis that mobile cinema contributes to social change in the aforementioned sense. Therefore, the present work proposes to take an investigative look into mobile cinema in order to find out the ways and the extent to which it contributes to actor-based community development. -
Film, Photojournalism, and the Public Sphere in Brazil and Argentina, 1955-1980
ABSTRACT Title of Document: MODERNIZATION AND VISUAL ECONOMY: FILM, PHOTOJOURNALISM, AND THE PUBLIC SPHERE IN BRAZIL AND ARGENTINA, 1955-1980 Paula Halperin, Doctor of Philosophy, 2010 Directed By: Professor Barbara Weinstein Department of History University of Maryland, College Park My dissertation explores the relationship among visual culture, nationalism, and modernization in Argentina and Brazil in a period of extreme political instability, marked by an alternation of weak civilian governments and dictatorships. I argue that motion pictures and photojournalism were constitutive elements of a modern public sphere that did not conform to the classic formulation advanced by Jürgen Habermas. Rather than treating the public sphere as progressively degraded by the mass media and cultural industries, I trace how, in postwar Argentina and Brazil, the increased production and circulation of mass media images contributed to active public debate and civic participation. With the progressive internationalization of entertainment markets that began in the 1950s in the modern cities of São Paulo, Rio de Janeiro, and Buenos Aires there was a dramatic growth in the number of film spectators and production, movie theaters and critics, popular magazines and academic journals that focused on film. Through close analysis of images distributed widely in international media circuits I reconstruct and analyze Brazilian and Argentine postwar visual economies from a transnational perspective to understand the constitution of the public sphere and how modernization, Latin American identity, nationhood, and socio-cultural change and conflict were represented and debated in those media. Cinema and the visual after World War II became a worldwide locus of production and circulation of discourses about history, national identity, and social mores, and a space of contention and discussion of modernization. -
Uólace & João Vitor João Vitor
Dudlei Floriano de Oliveira FILMES NACIONAIS NO INSTITUTO FEDERAL Instituto Federal de Educação, Ciência e Tecnologia Rio Grande do Sul Campus Osório 2020 Filmes Nacionais no Instituto Federal Autor: Dudlei Fernando de Oliveira Editora: Instituto Federal Identidade Visual: Paula Pelissoli Pereira Diagramação: Sandra Veroneze | Editora Pragmatha Dados Internacionais de Catalogação na Publicação O482f Oliveira, Dudlei Floriano de Filmes nacionais no Instituto Federal / Dudlei Floriano de Oliveira – Bento Gonçalves : IFRS, 2020. 98 p. : il. color. ISBN 978-65-5950-005-5 1. Cinema na educação. 2. Cinema brasileiro. 3. Institutos Federais de Educação, Ciência e Tecnologia. I. Título. CDU(online): 37:791(81) Catalogação na publicação: Aline Terra Silveira CRB10/1933 Sumário Apresentação .................................................................................. 5 Como usar este livro .................................................................... 7 Que horas ela volta? ..................................................................... 14 Antes que o mundo acabe .......................................................... 16 Hoje eu quero voltar sozinho .................................................... 19 Saneamento básico, o filme ....................................................... 22 O ano em que meus pais saíram de férias ........................... 24 Talvez uma história de amor ..................................................... 26 Trash - A esperança vem do lixo .............................................. 27 Menino -
1 Film 5900/7900
FILM 5900/7900 - Film Theory Fall 2017 Prof. Rielle Navitski [email protected] Class: T/Th 2:00 – 3:15 pm in 53 Fine Arts Screening: Th 3:30 – 6:15 pm in 53 Fine Arts Office hours: T/W 10:00 am – 12:00 pm or by appointment in 260 Fine Arts Course Description: This course explores a range of critics’, scholars’ and filmmakers’ positions on the “big questions” that arise in relation to films considered as artistic objects and the production and consumption of films considered as meaningful individual and social experiences. Beginning with key debates in film theory and working mostly chronologically, we will consider critic André Bazin’s famous question “what is cinema?” Is it more useful to try to define film’s unique characteristics or to chart its overlap – particularly in a digital age – with other audio/visual media and other visual and performing arts? Should more weight be given to film’s capacity to record and play back a recognizable impression of the visible and audible world, or to its formal or aesthetic qualities – arrangements of light, sound, and time – and the way it communicates meanings through stylistic elements like editing, camera movement, and mise-en-scène. How do elements of film style and the institutions surrounding cinema – from the studio to the movie theater to fan culture – impact spectators’ experiences? How do gender, sexuality, race, and nation shape film aesthetics and viewing experiences? Without seeking to definitively resolve these debates, we will consider how they can meaningfully inform our role as consumers and producers of media. -
Vision, Desire and Economies of Transgression in the Films of Jess Franco
A University of Sussex DPhil thesis Available online via Sussex Research Online: http://sro.sussex.ac.uk/ This thesis is protected by copyright which belongs to the author. This thesis cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the Author The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the Author When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given Please visit Sussex Research Online for more information and further details 1 Journeys into Perversion: Vision, Desire and Economies of Transgression in the Films of Jess Franco Glenn Ward Doctor of Philosophy University of Sussex May 2011 2 I hereby declare that this thesis has not been, and will not be, submitted whole or in part to another University for the award of any other degree. Signature:……………………………………… 3 Summary Due to their characteristic themes (such as „perverse‟ desire and monstrosity) and form (incoherence and excess), exploitation films are often celebrated as inherently subversive or transgressive. I critically assess such claims through a close reading of the films of the Spanish „sex and horror‟ specialist Jess Franco. My textual and contextual analysis shows that Franco‟s films are shaped by inter-relationships between authorship, international genre codes and the economic and ideological conditions of exploitation cinema. Within these conditions, Franco‟s treatment of „aberrant‟ and gothic desiring subjectivities appears contradictory. Contestation and critique can, for example, be found in Franco‟s portrayal of emasculated male characters, and his female vampires may offer opportunities for resistant appropriation. -
The Altering Eye Contemporary International Cinema to Access Digital Resources Including: Blog Posts Videos Online Appendices
Robert Phillip Kolker The Altering Eye Contemporary International Cinema To access digital resources including: blog posts videos online appendices and to purchase copies of this book in: hardback paperback ebook editions Go to: https://www.openbookpublishers.com/product/8 Open Book Publishers is a non-profit independent initiative. We rely on sales and donations to continue publishing high-quality academic works. Robert Kolker is Emeritus Professor of English at the University of Maryland and Lecturer in Media Studies at the University of Virginia. His works include A Cinema of Loneliness: Penn, Stone, Kubrick, Scorsese, Spielberg Altman; Bernardo Bertolucci; Wim Wenders (with Peter Beicken); Film, Form and Culture; Media Studies: An Introduction; editor of Alfred Hitchcock’s Psycho: A Casebook; Stanley Kubrick’s 2001: A Space Odyssey: New Essays and The Oxford Handbook of Film and Media Studies. http://www.virginia.edu/mediastudies/people/adjunct.html Robert Phillip Kolker THE ALTERING EYE Contemporary International Cinema Revised edition with a new preface and an updated bibliography Cambridge 2009 Published by 40 Devonshire Road, Cambridge, CB1 2BL, United Kingdom http://www.openbookpublishers.com First edition published in 1983 by Oxford University Press. © 2009 Robert Phillip Kolker Some rights are reserved. This book is made available under the Cre- ative Commons Attribution-Non-Commercial 2.0 UK: England & Wales Licence. This licence allows for copying any part of the work for personal and non-commercial use, providing author -
Brazilian Films and Press Conference Brunch
rTh e Museum of Modern Art No. 90 FOR REL.EIASE* M VVest 53 street, New York, N.Y. 10019 Tel. 245-3200 Cable: Modernart ^ ^ , o -, . ro ^ Wednesday^ October 2, i960 MUSEUM OF MODERN ART INTRODUCES BRAZILIAN FILMS In honor of Brazil's new cinema movement called Cinema NovO; The Museum of Modern Art will present a ten-day program of features and shorts that reflect the recent changes and growth of the film industry in that country. Cinema Novo: Brasil. the New Cinema of Brazil, begins October 1. and continues through I October 17th. Nine feature-length films;, the work of eight young directors; who represent the New Wave of Brazil^ will be shown along with a selection of short subjects. Adrienne Mancia, Assistant Curator, Department of Film, assembled the program. In the past seven years, the Brazilians have earned i+0 international awards. In Berlin, Genoa and Moscow. Brazilian film retrospectives have been held in acknowledgement of the vigorous Cinema Novo that has taken root in that country. Cinema Novo of Brazil has had a stormy history. The first stirring began in the early 50*8 with the discontent of young filmmakers who objected to imitative Hollywood musical comedies, known as "chanchadas," which dominated traditional Brazilian cinema. This protest found a response araong young film critics who were inspired by Italian neo- realism and other foreign influences to demand a cinema indigenous to Brazil. A bandful of young directors were determined to discover a cinematic language that would reflect the nation's social and human problems. The leading exponent of Cinema Novo, Glauber Rocha, in his late twenties, stated the commitLment of Brazil's youthful cineastes when he wrote: "In our society everything is still I to be done: opening roads through the forest, populating the desert, educating the masses, harnessing the rivers. -
Foreign Land's Geography of Exclusion
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Central Archive at the University of Reading Back to the margins in search of the core: foreign land©s geography of exclusion Book or Report Section Published Version Nagib, L. (2013) Back to the margins in search of the core: foreign land©s geography of exclusion. In: Brandellero, S. (ed.) The Brazilian road movie: journeys of (self) discovery. Iberian and Latin American Studies. University of Wales Press, Cardiff, pp. 162-183. ISBN 9780708325988 Available at http://centaur.reading.ac.uk/32710/ It is advisable to refer to the publisher's version if you intend to cite from the work. Published version at: http://www.uwp.co.uk Publisher: University of Wales Press All outputs in CentAUR are protected by Intellectual Property Rights law, including copyright law. Copyright and IPR is retained by the creators or other copyright holders. Terms and conditions for use of this material are defined in the End User Agreement . www.reading.ac.uk/centaur CentAUR Central Archive at the University of Reading Reading's research outputs online Chapter Eight Back to the Margins in Search of the Core: Foreign Land ’s Geography of Exclusion 1 LÚCIA NAGIB ‘The Tagus is fairer than the river flowing through my village, But the Tagus isn’t fairer than the river flowing through my village Because the Tagus isn’t the river flowing through my village.’ Alberto Caeiro (Fernando Pessoa’s heteronym), ‘The Keeper of Flocks’2 ‘Lampião was great, but he often became small.’ Dadá, in Black God, White Devil 3 The crisis of the national project in the early 1990s, caused by a short-lived but disastrous government, led Brazilian art cinema, for the first time, to look at itself as periphery and reapproach the old colonial centre, Portugal. -
Brasil: Cine Mundial
CICLO DE CINE BRASILERO BRASIL: CINE MUNDIAL FESTIVAL DE CINE DE BOGOTA El Festival de Cine de Bogotá en alianza con la Embajada de Brasil y el Museo Nacional presenta ocho películas de Brasil todos los viernes de Febrero. PROGRAMACIÓN Auditorio Teresa Cuervo Borda MUSEO NACIONAL DE COLOMBIA Carrera 7 No. 28 – 33, Bogotá D.C Informes 381 64 91 www.bogocine.com www.facebook.com/cine.brasil [email protected] FILME DÍA HORA Caramuru - A Invenção do Brasil Viernes 7 3:00 pm Cidade de Deus Viernes 7 6:00 pm Domésticas Viernes 14 3:00 pm Madame Satã Viernes 14 6:00 pm Guerra dos canudos Viernes 21 3:00 pm Estorvo Viernes 21 6:00 pm Carandiru Viernes 28 3:00 pm Central do Brasi Viernes 28 6:00 pm Caramuru - A Invença o do Brasil 2001 Brasil 100 min Comedia. Fantástico. Romance El primero de enero de 1500 es descubierto un nuevo mundo por los europeos. Es en este contexto que vive en Portugal el joven Diogo, pintor que es contratado para ilustrar un mapa del nuevo territorio. Pero, engañado por la seductora Isabelle, acaba siendo deportado en una carabela que naufraga en el comienzo de la travesía. Diogo sobrevive de milagro, y consigue llegar al litoral brasileiro. Entonces conoce a la bella india Paraguaçu, con quien inicia un romance que se complica luego, cuando se incluye en él la india Moema, hermana de Paraguaçu. Director GuelArraes Guión GuelArraes, Jorge Furtado Fotografía Félix Monti Reparto Selton Mello, Camila Pitanga, Deborah Secco, Tonico Pereira, Débora Bloch, Luís Melo, Pedro Paulo Rangel, DiogoVilela Tráiler: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G80pFQw8v84 Ver online:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h0R5Af2BBiU Sin subtítulos. -
Comparing the New Cinemas of France, Japan and Brazil
WASEDA RILAS JOURNALWaves NO. on Different4 (2016. 10) Shores: Comparing the New Cinemas of France, Japan and Brazil Waves on Different Shores: Comparing the New Cinemas of France, Japan and Brazil Richard PEÑA Abstract What is the place of “comparative” film historiography? In an era that largely avoids over-arching narratives, what are the grounds for, and aims of, setting the aesthetic, economic or technological histories of a given national cinema alongside those of other nations? In this essay, Prof. Richard Peña (Columbia University) examines the experiences of three distinct national cinemas̶those of France, Japan and Brazil̶that each witnessed the emer- gence of new movements within their cinemas that challenged both the aesthetic direction and industrial formats of their existing film traditions. For each national cinema, three essential factors for these “new move” move- ments are discussed: (1) a sense of crisis in the then-existing structure of relationships within their established film industries; (2) the presence of a new generation of film artists aware of both classic and international trends in cinema which sought to challenge the dominant aesthetic practices of each national cinema; and (3) the erup- tion of some social political events that marked not only turning points in each nation’s history but which often set an older generation then in power against a defiant opposition led by the young. Thus, despite the important and real differences among nations as different as France, Japan and Brazil, one can find structural similarities related to both the causes and consequences of their respective cinematic new waves. Like waves, academic approaches to various dis- personal media archives resembling small ciné- ciplines seem to have a certain tidal structure: mathèques, the idea of creating new histories based on sometimes an approach is “in,” fashionable, and com- linkages between works previously thought to have monly used or cited, while soon after that same little or no connection indeed becomes tempting.