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Space, Vision, Power, by Sean Carter and Klaus Dodds. Wallflower, 2014, 126 Pp
Alphaville: Journal of Film and Screen Media no. 21, 2021, pp. 228–234 DOI: https://doi.org/10.33178/alpha.21.19 International Politics and Film: Space, Vision, Power, by Sean Carter and Klaus Dodds. Wallflower, 2014, 126 pp. Juneko J. Robinson Once, there were comparatively few books that focused on the relationship between international politics and film. Happily, this is no longer the case. Sean Carter and Klaus Dodd’s International Politics and Film: Space, Vision, Power is an exciting addition to the growing body of literature on the political ontology of art and aesthetics. As scholars in geopolitics and human geography, their love for film is evident, as is their command of the interdisciplinary literature. Despite its brevity, this well-argued and thought-provoking book covers an impressive 102 films from around the world, albeit some in far greater detail than others. Still, despite its compactness, it is a satisfying read that will undoubtedly attract casual readers unfamiliar with scholarship in either discipline but with enough substance to delight specialists in both film and international relations. Carter and Dodds successfully bring international relations (IR) and critical geopolitics into closer alignment with visual studies in general and film studies in particular. Their thesis is simple: first, the traditional emphasis of IR on macro-level players such as heads of state, diplomats, the intelligence community, and intergovernmental organisations such as the United Nations have created a biased perception of what constitutes the practice of international politics. Second, this bias is problematic because concepts such as the state and the homeland, amongst others, are abstract entities whose ontological statuses do not exist apart from the practices of people. -
Valerio Bonelli Editor
VALERIO BONELLI EDITOR FILM & TELEVISION CYRANO Director: Joe Wright Production Company: Working Title Films SANPA: SINS OF THE SAVIOR Director: Cosima Spender Production Company: Netflix THE WOMAN IN THE WINDOW Director: Joe Wright Production Company: Netflix THE BOY WHO HARNESSED THE WIND Director: Chiwetel Ejiofor Production Company: Potboiler Productions & Netflix Nominated, Best Debut Director and Best Supporting Actor, BIFA Awards (2019) Official Selection, Sundance Film Festival (2019) Official Selection, Berlin Film Festival (2019) DARKEST HOUR Director: Joe Wright Production Company: Working Title Films Nominated, Best Picture & Best Actor, Academy Awards (2018) Winner, Best Leading Actor, BAFTA Awards (2018) Official Selection, Toronto Film Festival (2017) BLACK MIRROR: NOSE DIVE Director: Joe Wright Production Company: Netflix Official Selection, Toronto Film Festival (2016) Official Selection, London Film Festival (2016) LUX ARTISTS | 1 FLORENCE FOSTER JENKINS Director: Stephen Frears Production Company: Pathe THE MARTIAN (Co-editor) Director: Ridley Scott Production Company: 20th Century Fox Official Selection, Toronto Film Festival (2015) THE PROGRAM Director: Stephen Frears Production Company: Working Title Films Official Selection, Toronto Film Festival (2015) Official Selection, London Film Festival (2015) PALIO Director: Cosima Spender Production Company: Playmaker Films Winner, Best Documentary Editing, Tribeca Film Festival (2015) Nominated, Best Documentary, BIFA Awards (2015) Nominated, Best Documentary, Tribeca Film -
Delegates Guide
Delegates Guide 9–14 March, 2018 Cultural Partners Supported by Friends of Qumra Media Partner QUMRA DELEGATES GUIDE Qumra Programming Team 5 Qumra Masters 7 Master Class Moderators 14 Qumra Project Delegates 17 Industry Delegates 57 QUMRA PROGRAMMING TEAM Fatma Al Remaihi CEO, Doha Film Institute Director, Qumra Jaser Alagha Aya Al-Blouchi Quay Chu Anthea Devotta Qumra Industry Qumra Master Classes Development Qumra Industry Senior Coordinator Senior Coordinator Executive Coordinator Youth Programmes Senior Film Workshops & Labs Coordinator Senior Coordinator Elia Suleiman Artistic Advisor, Doha Film Institute Mayar Hamdan Yassmine Hammoudi Karem Kamel Maryam Essa Al Khulaifi Qumra Shorts Coordinator Qumra Production Qumra Talks Senior Qumra Pass Senior Development Assistant Coordinator Coordinator Coordinator Film Programming Senior QFF Programme Manager Hanaa Issa Coordinator Animation Producer Director of Strategy and Development Deputy Director, Qumra Meriem Mesraoua Vanessa Paradis Nina Rodriguez Alanoud Al Saiari Grants Senior Coordinator Grants Coordinator Qumra Industry Senior Qumra Pass Coordinator Coordinator Film Workshops & Labs Coordinator Wesam Said Eliza Subotowicz Rawda Al-Thani Jana Wehbe Grants Assistant Grants Senior Coordinator Film Programming Qumra Industry Senior Assistant Coordinator Khalil Benkirane Ali Khechen Jovan Marjanović Chadi Zeneddine Head of Grants Qumra Industry Industry Advisor Film Programmer Ania Wojtowicz Manager Qumra Shorts Coordinator Film Training Senior Film Workshops & Labs Senior Coordinator -
Transmutation of Novel on Silver Screen 1Arya Manoharan and 2Geetha R
International Journal of Pure and Applied Mathematics Volume 119 No. 16 2018, 5389-5395 ISSN: 1314-3395 (on-line version) url: http://www.acadpubl.eu/hub/ Special Issue http://www.acadpubl.eu/hub/ Transmutation of Novel on Silver Screen 1Arya Manoharan and 2Geetha R. Pai 1Department of English & Languages, Amrita School of Arts & Sciences, Amrita Vishwa Vidyapeetham, Kochi, India. 2Department of English & Languages, Amrita School of Arts & Sciences, Amrita Vishwa Vidyapeetham, Kochi, India. Abstract The purpose of this paper is to provide a systematic analysis of the transmutation occurring in the adaptation of a narrative for the motion- pictures. Literary adaptation is actually adapting a literary source into another medium. The fascination behind this sort of activity is that to witness how the magical power of words has been revamped into another media. Adaptation can also be considered as a form of communication that happens between the creativity of a particular author, text and the new form that has been created or adapted. Here, the miniature of an adaptation is exercised on the filmic adaptation of Tracy Chevalier’s novel Girl with a Pearl Earring, with an aim to understand the aspects in which the adaptation differs from the source novel. Key Words:Transmutation, narrative, adaptation shift. 5389 International Journal of Pure and Applied Mathematics Special Issue 1. Introduction The colors, the light, the simplicity of the image, that direct gaze: a lot of Vermeer’s paintings are people not looking at us, in their own world, but she draws us in. In that way she’s very modern. When you think about the Monalisa, she is also looking at us, but she isn’t sitting back in the painting, self-contained. -
Culture Clips 44-83
Girl with a Pearl Earring Girl with a Pearl Earring Director: Peter Webber Year: 2004 4 • COMPREHENSION Starring: Colin Firth, Scarlett Johansson, Tom Wilkinson a. Watch the scene with the sound on and answer these questions. 1. How many characters are involved? 1 • WARM-UP 2. What is the girl’s name? a. Look at the pictures on these pages, and try to answer the following questions. 3. What does the man do? 4. Where are they? 1. When do you think the film is set? 5. What are they talking about? ................................................................................................................................................................................. 6. What colours are in the clouds? 2. Where do you think the scene takes place? b. Write these parts of dialogue under the appropriate frame from the scene below. ................................................................................................................................................................................. 1. Nothing’s the right colour. 3. Who are the main characters? 2. This is the base colour. ................................................................................................................................................................................. 3. Look, Griet. 4. What is the man’s job? 4. Look at the clouds. What colour are they? ................................................................................................................................................................................. 5. What -
BABEL and the GLOBAL HOLLYWOOD GAZE Deborah Shaw
02_shaw:SITUATIONS 10/16/11 12:40 PM Page 11 BABEL AND THE GLOBAL HOLLYWOOD GAZE Deborah Shaw BABEL AND THE GLOBAL HOLLYWOOD GAZE n popular imaginaries, “world cinema” and Hollywood commercial cinema appear to be two opposing forms of filmic production obeying Idiverse political and aesthetic laws. However, definitions of world cin- ema have been vague and often contradictory, while some leftist discourses have a simplistic take on the evils of reactionary Hollywood, seeing it in rather monolithic terms. In this article, I examine some of the ways in which the term “world cinema” has been used, and I explore the film Babel (2006), the last of the three films of the collaboration between the Mexicans Alejandro González Iñárritu and screenwriter Guillermo Arriaga.1 Babel sets out to be a new sort of film that attempts to create a “world cinema” gaze within a commercial Hollywood framework. I exam- ine how it approaches this and ask whether the film succeeds in this attempt. I explore the tensions between progressive and conservative political agendas, and pay particular attention to the ways “other” cul- tures are seen in a film with “Third World” pretensions and U.S money behind it. I frame my analysis around a key question: does the Iñárritu-led outfit successfully create a paradigmatic “transnational world cinema” text that de-centers U.S. hegemony, or is this a utopian project doomed to failure in a film funded predominantly by major U.S. studios?2 I examine the ways in which the film engages with the tourist gaze and ask whether the film replaces this gaze with a world cinema gaze or merely reproduces it in new ways. -
Un Film De Peter Webber the Soul of Jamaica
The soul of Jamaica un film de Peter Webber 1 BORSALINO PRODUCTIONS présente Une co-production BORSALINO PRODUCTIONS, WAG PROD, WAGRAM FILMS, CHARADES et VALDÈS un film de Peter Webber France – 1h39 – 2019 – Scope – 5.1 AU CINÉMA LE 10 JUILLET NOUVEL ALBUM : LE 12 AVRIL CONCERT À L’OLYMPIA : LE 15 JUIN DISTRIBUTION RELATIONS PRESSE Stanislas Baudry 5, rue Darcet 34, boulevard Saint-Marcel 75017 Paris 75005 Paris Tél : 01 44 69 59 59 Tél. : 06 16 76 00 96 www.le-pacte.com [email protected] Matériel presse téléchargeable sur www.le-pacte.com 2 3 LE PROJET MUSICAL INNA DE YARD Inna de Yard est un collectif de chanteurs de reggae légendaires, qui ont uni leurs talents pour remonter aux sources de leur musique à travers un album exceptionnel, enregistré en acoustique et en plein air. Inna de Yard – littéralement « in the yard » – signifie « dans la cour ». C’est là qu’ont vu le jour et se sont développées des musiques jamaïcaines tels que le ska, le rocksteady et, bien sûr, le reggae. La cour où les vingt musiciens se sont retrouvés durant quelques jours pour enregistrer ce disque extraordinaire n’est autre que la terrasse d’une maison perchée sur les hauteurs de Kingston, au cœur de la luxuriante nature jamaïcaine. L’album regroupe des interprètes mythiques SYNOPSIS tels que Ken Boothe, Kiddus I, Winston McAnuff, Cedric Myton (le leader des Congos), les Viceroys, Horace Andy et Judy Mowatt, ainsi que les espoirs les Sur les hauteurs verdoyantes de Kingston, des légendes plus prometteurs de la nouvelle génération reggae, représentée par Jah9, du Reggae se retrouvent pour enregistrer un disque. -
Film Music Magazine Scoring Emperor
The weight of history can be as dramatic as it is romantic, a counterpoint explored in any number of classical films, and symphonically lush scores that have dealt with the West’s awakening to the war-torn East. Now, that majestic sound has been robustly picked up by British composer Alex Heffes for “Emperor,” the new film from director Peter Webber (“Girl with the Pearl Earing”) that contrasts General MacArthur’s postwar search for the guilt, or innocence of the country’s god-ruler Hirohito with a military investigator’s desperate quest to determine if his Japanese fiancé has survived his nation’s bombing of her motherland during WW2. Alex Heffes is a world traveler himself, ethereally capturing the danger of climbing an Andes peak in “Touching the Void,” hearing the African heart of an 84 year-old “First Grader” and even composing original patriotic music for the Arab state of Qatar. But the score that would take him from smaller English pictures like “The Parole Officer” and “Dear Frankie” to the Hollywood likes of “State of Play” and “The Rite” would be “The Last King of Scotland,” a soundtrack for a far more horrific imperious leader that saw Heffes venture to Uganda to record singers in a country formerly oppressed by Idi Amin. “Emperor” is about an ancient Japanese spirit that’s as capable of beauty as it is atrocity. But where one might expect Heffes’ to take a similarly exotic approach to this score as his past journeys, here he’s mostly encapsulated a people’s mysterious mindset into a symphonically lavish voice, a fitting approach for a country that’s under American occupation. -
Resurrection
Resurrection LORETTO (“RHETT”) KING The death has already happened, the deceased already passed from this world. But for Antigone, the heroine of Sophocles’s eponymous tragedy, a funeral for her brother Polyneices is worth her own life. She cannot “live and suffer in the knowledge that Polyneices [is] lying above ground insulted and defiled” (Heaney 21). Hence, under penalty of death, she breaks the edict of King Creon; she dresses and buries her brother, following the higher law of the gods. But her funeral rites are interrupted. In Seamus Heaney’s interpre- tation, The Burial at Thebes, a guard describes the scene: “A whirlwind. Out of nowhere. Leaves whipped off trees. Flying sand and dust . like the sky was vomiting black air . But then it clears out and [Antigone’s] standing, crying her eyes out” (19). A chain of deaths will follow, demonstrating that the “gods’ law” of burial cannot be denied (6). Nature has turned to chaos; the forces of fate have marked Thebes for devastation. Antigone’s imperative is no longer just personal. The gods won’t permit a secret sorrow; rites must be per- formed. The service had broken into uncontrollable fragments. The crowd erupt- ed into wild, abandoned singing, the preacher called us all to rise, and the closed, dead eyes seemed to peer at me over the edge of the coffin. The grief rose up and down in waves, thundering toward me. It was the third funeral I’d ever been to, and I realized I didn’t understand why I was there. I was shaken by the suddenness of death, utterly overwhelmed by the sensory over- load. -
80S 90S Hand-Out
FILM 160 NOIR’S LEGACY 70s REVIVAL Hickey and Boggs (Robert Culp, 1972) The Long Goodbye (Robert Altman, 1973) Chinatown (Roman Polanski, 1974) Night Moves (Arthur Penn, 1975) Farewell My Lovely (Dick Richards, 1975) The Drowning Pool (Stuart Rosenberg, 1975) The Big Sleep (Michael Winner, 1978) RE- MAKES Remake Original Body Heat (Lawrence Kasdan, 1981) Double Indemnity (Billy Wilder, 1944) Postman Always Rings Twice (Bob Rafelson, 1981) Postman Always Rings Twice (Garnett, 1946) Breathless (Jim McBride, 1983) Breathless (Jean-Luc Godard, 1959) Against All Odds (Taylor Hackford, 1984) Out of the Past (Jacques Tourneur, 1947) The Morning After (Sidney Lumet, 1986) The Blue Gardenia (Fritz Lang, 1953) No Way Out (Roger Donaldson, 1987) The Big Clock (John Farrow, 1948) DOA (Morton & Jankel, 1988) DOA (Rudolf Maté, 1949) Narrow Margin (Peter Hyams, 1988) Narrow Margin (Richard Fleischer, 1951) Cape Fear (Martin Scorsese, 1991) Cape Fear (J. Lee Thompson, 1962) Night and the City (Irwin Winkler, 1992) Night and the City (Jules Dassin, 1950) Kiss of Death (Barbet Schroeder 1995) Kiss of Death (Henry Hathaway, 1947) The Underneath (Steven Soderbergh, 1995) Criss Cross (Robert Siodmak, 1949) The Limey (Steven Soderbergh, 1999) Point Blank (John Boorman, 1967) The Deep End (McGehee & Siegel, 2001) Reckless Moment (Max Ophuls, 1946) The Good Thief (Neil Jordan, 2001) Bob le flambeur (Jean-Pierre Melville, 1955) NEO - NOIRS Blood Simple (Coen Brothers, 1984) LA Confidential (Curtis Hanson, 1997) Blue Velvet (David Lynch, 1986) Lost Highway (David -
Shail, Robert, British Film Directors
BRITISH FILM DIRECTORS INTERNATIONAL FILM DIRECTOrs Series Editor: Robert Shail This series of reference guides covers the key film directors of a particular nation or continent. Each volume introduces the work of 100 contemporary and historically important figures, with entries arranged in alphabetical order as an A–Z. The Introduction to each volume sets out the existing context in relation to the study of the national cinema in question, and the place of the film director within the given production/cultural context. Each entry includes both a select bibliography and a complete filmography, and an index of film titles is provided for easy cross-referencing. BRITISH FILM DIRECTORS A CRITI Robert Shail British national cinema has produced an exceptional track record of innovative, ca creative and internationally recognised filmmakers, amongst them Alfred Hitchcock, Michael Powell and David Lean. This tradition continues today with L GUIDE the work of directors as diverse as Neil Jordan, Stephen Frears, Mike Leigh and Ken Loach. This concise, authoritative volume analyses critically the work of 100 British directors, from the innovators of the silent period to contemporary auteurs. An introduction places the individual entries in context and examines the role and status of the director within British film production. Balancing academic rigour ROBE with accessibility, British Film Directors provides an indispensable reference source for film students at all levels, as well as for the general cinema enthusiast. R Key Features T SHAIL • A complete list of each director’s British feature films • Suggested further reading on each filmmaker • A comprehensive career overview, including biographical information and an assessment of the director’s current critical standing Robert Shail is a Lecturer in Film Studies at the University of Wales Lampeter. -
John Sessions
JOHN SESSIONS Film: Finding Your Feet Mike Richard Loncraine Eclipse Films Intrigo: Dear Agnes Pumpermann Daniel Alfredson Enderby Entertainment Alice In Wonderland: Humpty Dumpty Bill Condon Walt Disney Through The Looking Glass (voice) Loving Vincent Pere Tanguy Dorota Kobiela Trademark Films Denial Prof. Richard Evans Mick Jackson B B C Films Florence Foster Jenkins Dr. Hermann Stephen Frears Qwerty Films The Rack Pack Ted Lowe Brian Welsh Black Gate Pictures Legend Lord Boothby Brian Helgeland Working Title The Silent Storm Mr Smith Corinna Mcfarlane Neon Films Mr Holmes Mycroft Holmes Bill Condon See Saw Films Pudsey Thorne Nick Moore Vertigo Films Filth Toal Jon S Baird Steel Mill Iron Lady Edward Heath Phyllida Lloyd Pathe The Real American: Joe Mc Carthy Joe Mc Carthy Lutz Hachmeister Elkon Media Gmbh The Domino Effect Talk Show Host Paul Van Der Oest Kasander Film Spies And Lies Major Kenneth Folkes Simon Bennett South Pacific Pictures Prods Made In Dagenham Harold Wilson Nigel Cole Number 9 Films The Making Of Plus One Line Producer Mary Mcguckian Pembridge Pictures Nativity Headmaster / Mr Lore Debbie Isitt Mirrorball Films The Last Station Dushan Michael Hoffman Zephry Films Inconceivable Finbar Darrow Mary Mcguckian Pembridge Pictures Intervention Joe Mary Mcguckian Pembridge Pictures The Good Shepherd Valentin Robert De Niro Universal Ragtale Felix Sty Mary Mcguckian Pembridge Pictures The Merchant Of Venice Salario Michael Radford Avenue Pictures Five Children And It Peasemarsh John Stephenson Feel Films Lighthouse Hill Mr. Reynard David Fairman Carnaby Films Gangs Of New York Edwin Forrest Martin Scorsese Miramax One Of The Hollywood Ten Paul Jarrico Karl Francis Bloom Street Productions High Heels And Low Lifes The Director Mel Smith Touchstone A Midsummer Night's Dream Philostrate Michael Hoffman Fox The Scarlet Tunic Humphrey Gould Stuart St.