View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by OTHES Diplomarbeit Titel der Diplomarbeit: Bollywood und Emotionen: Zur Rezeption des populären indischen Kinos im deutschsprachigen Raum anhand des Fallbeispiels „Devdas“ Verfasserin: Sabine Rauchbauer Angestrebter akademischer Grad: Magistra der Philosophie (Mag.phil.) Wien, 2012 Studienkennzahl It. Studienblatt: A307 Studienblatt It. Studienblatt: Kultur- und Sozialanthropologie Betreuerin: Univ.-Prof. Dr. Elke Mader Danksagung Ich möchte an dieser Stelle meinen Eltern danken, die mir durch ihre finanzielle Unterstützung mein Studium erst ermöglicht haben. Besonderer Dank gilt auch meiner Schwester Martina und meinem Freund Helmut, die mich bis zum Schluss motiviert haben, nicht aufzugeben, durchzuhalten und mich in schwierigen Situationen unterstützt haben. Außerdem danke ich herzlich meinen Freunden und meiner Studienkollegin Edith, die mich motivierten mein Studium abzuschließen. Bedanken möchte ich mich auch bei Dr. Anna-Katharina Plach, die mir durch Gespräche behilflich war, meinen Fokus nicht zu verlieren und meine Arbeit Korrektur las. Schließlich möchte ich mich bei meiner Betreuerin Frau Univ.- Prof. Dr. Elke Mader herzlich für ihre konstruktiven Anmerkungen, ihre mentale Unterstützung und Geduld bedanken. Inhaltsverzeichnis 1. Einleitung ...................................................................................................................... 1 2. Theoretische Perspektiven: Medien, Rezeption und Fans .......................................... 10 2.1 Der Nutzen-Ansatz ............................................................................................... 11 2.2 Medienkommunikation ......................................................................................... 12 2.2.1. Die Bedeutung von Medienproduktion ............................................................. 15 2.2.2.Der Begriff Intertextualität ................................................................................ 16 2.2.3. Intertextual Play ................................................................................................ 16 2.2.4. Die Macht eines Textes ..................................................................................... 16 2.2.5. Der offene Text ................................................................................................. 17 2.2.6. Stuart Halls Leseweisen eines Textes ............................................................... 17 3. Fans und Fanforschung ............................................................................................... 19 3.1. Der Begriff Populärkultur .................................................................................... 21 3.2. Aktueller Forschungsstand .................................................................................. 22 3.2.1. Reading Bollywood- The young audience and Hindi Films............................. 22 3.2.2. Gender und Sexualität ....................................................................................... 23 3.2.3. Movies, Masculinity and Modernity: An Ethnography of Men´s Filmgoing in India ............................................................................................................................ 24 3.2.4. Das Publikum und Sehgewohnheiten ............................................................... 24 4. Devdas und Aspekte der Rezeption im deutschsprachigen Raum .............................. 27 4.1. Filmanalytische Annäherung ............................................................................... 27 4.1.1. Inhaltliche Zusammenfassung .......................................................................... 27 4.2. Devdas als Topos im indischen Kino .................................................................. 30 4.3. Methode: Figurenanalyse Faulstich ..................................................................... 32 I 4.3.1. Devdas .............................................................................................................. 33 4.3.2. Paro ................................................................................................................... 35 4.3.3. Chandramukhi ................................................................................................... 36 4.3.4. Chunnilal ........................................................................................................... 37 4.3.5. Kontraste der beiden weiblichen Figuren ......................................................... 37 4.4. Die Rolle der Mythologie .................................................................................... 39 4.4.1. Die Figur des Devdas im Zusammenhang mit literarischen Vorbildern .......... 42 4.5. Zusammenfassende Interpretation ....................................................................... 44 5. Devdas in Wien: Rezeption von Figuren und Emotionen .......................................... 46 5.1. Methodisches Vorgehen ...................................................................................... 46 5.1.1. Datenauswertung .............................................................................................. 47 5.2. Erste Eindrücke - positive/negative Resonanz ..................................................... 50 5.3. Assoziation mit Westlichem Kino/Genre ............................................................ 51 5.4. Moral, Fazit und Werte des Films: Liebe versus Familie .................................... 51 5.5. Zentrale Themen im Film Devdas ....................................................................... 52 5.6. Liebe .................................................................................................................... 53 5.7. Hass ...................................................................................................................... 54 5.8. Freundschaft ......................................................................................................... 54 5.9. Treue/Untreue ...................................................................................................... 55 5.10. Eifersucht/Vertrauen .......................................................................................... 55 5.11. Vertrauen ........................................................................................................... 56 5.12. Macht ................................................................................................................. 57 5.13. Familie ............................................................................................................... 57 5.14. Schicksal/Selbstbestimmung ............................................................................. 58 5.15. Fremdartig/vertraut für die westlichen RezipientInnen ..................................... 59 5.16. Emotionalität der Darstellung ............................................................................ 60 II 5.17. Melancholische Rezeptionen ............................................................................. 61 5.18. Fröhlichkeit ........................................................................................................ 62 5.19. Friedvoll versus brutal ....................................................................................... 62 5.20. Liebevoll/gewaltsam .......................................................................................... 63 5.21. Langeweile/Spannung ........................................................................................ 64 5.22. Erotik ................................................................................................................. 64 5.23. Liebe als Inhalt ................................................................................................... 66 5.24. Beziehung: Paro und Devdas: ............................................................................ 67 5.25. Chandramukhi und Devdas ................................................................................ 69 5.26. Paros Liebe zu Devdas ....................................................................................... 70 5.27. Chandramukhis Liebe zu Devdas ...................................................................... 70 5.28. Freundschaft der beiden Frauen ......................................................................... 71 5.29. Song- und Dance-Szenen ................................................................................... 71 5.30. Reaktion auf dargestellte Rollenbilder .............................................................. 71 5.31. Genderaspekte .................................................................................................... 74 5.32. Parvati ................................................................................................................ 75 5.33. Chandramukhi .................................................................................................... 75 5.34. Devdas ............................................................................................................... 76 5.35. Stark/schwach, aktiv/passiv ............................................................................... 77 5.36. SRK als Devdas: Darstellung von Trauer, Abschied und Schmerz ................... 78 5.37. Reaktionen auf ausgewählte Szenen .................................................................. 78 5.37.1. Der Schlag mit der Perlenkette ......................................................................
Clare M. Wilkinson-Weber TAILORING EXPECTATIONS How film costumes become the audience’s clothes ‘Bollywood’ film costume has inspired clothing trends for many years. Female consumers have managed their relation to film costume through negotiations with their tailor as to how film outfits can be modified. These efforts have coincided with, and reinforced, a semiotic of female film costume where eroticized Indian clothing, and most forms of western clothing set the vamp apart from the heroine. Since the late 1980s, consumer capitalism in India has flourished, as have films that combine the display of material excess with conservative moral values. New film costume designers, well connected to the fashion industry, dress heroines in lavish Indian outfits and western clothes; what had previously symbolized the excessive and immoral expression of modernity has become an acceptable marker of global cosmopolitanism. Material scarcity made earlier excessive costume display difficult to achieve. The altered meaning of women’s costume in film corresponds with the availability of ready-to-wear clothing, and the desire and ability of costume designers to intervene in fashion retailing. Most recently, as the volume and diversity of commoditised clothing increases, designers find that sartorial choices ‘‘on the street’’ can inspire them, as they in turn continue to shape consumer choice. Introduction Film’s ability to stimulate consumption (responding to, and further stimulating certain kinds of commodity production) has been amply explored in the case of Hollywood (Eckert, 1990; Stacey, 1994). That the pleasures associated with film going have influenced consumption in India is also true; the impact of film on various fashion trends is recognized by scholars (Dwyer and Patel, 2002, pp.
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ILLUSION AND REALITY: PLAYBACK SINGERS OF BOLLYWOOD AND HOLLYWOOD By MYRNA JUNE LAYTON Submitted in accordance with the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF LITERATURE AND PHILOSOPHY in the subject MUSICOLOGY at the UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH AFRICA. SUPERVISOR: PROF. M. DUBY JANUARY 2013 Student number: 4202027-1 I declare that ILLUSION AND REALITY: PLAYBACK SINGERS OF BOLLYWOOD AND HOLLYWOOD is my own work and that all the sources that I have used or quoted have been indicated and acknowledged by means of complete references. SIGNATURE DATE (MRS M LAYTON) Preface I would like to thank the two supervisors who worked with me at UNISA, Marie Jorritsma who got me started on my reading and writing, and Marc Duby, who saw me through to the end. Marni Nixon was most helpful to me, willing to talk with me and discuss her experiences recording songs for Hollywood studios. It was much more difficult to locate people who work in the Bollywood film industry, but two people were helpful and willing to talk to me; Craig Pruess and Deepa Nair have been very gracious about corresponding with me via email. Lastly, putting the whole document together, which seemed an overwhelming chore, was made much easier because of the expert formatting and editing of my daughter Nancy Heiss, sometimes assisted by her husband Andrew Heiss. Joe Bonyata, a good friend who also happens to be an editor and publisher, did a final read-through to look for small details I might have missed, and of course, he found plenty. For this I am grateful.
Answered On:08.03.2002 Income of Film Personalities P.D
GOVERNMENT OF INDIA FINANCE LOK SABHA UNSTARRED QUESTION NO:1400 ANSWERED ON:08.03.2002 INCOME OF FILM PERSONALITIES P.D. ELANGOVAN Will the Minister of FINANCE be pleased to state: (a) whether the Government have any proper documentation on the income earned by the film personalities in the country; (b) if so, the details thereof; and (c) the list of film personalities who have paid income tax to the tune of Rs.10 lakhs or above in the last three years and the total income generated through the income-tax paid by them to the Government? Answer MINISTER OF STATE IN THE MINISTRY OF FINANCE (SHRI GINGEE N. RAMACHANDRAN) (a)&(b):Yes Sir, the returns of income filed by assessees with the Department are indicative of the income earned by them. Documentations are available in the form of returns and various registers kept by the assessing officers. (c): The list of film personalities who have paid income tax to the tune of Rs.10 lakhs or above in the last three years is enclosed as per the Annexure. The total income generated through the income-tax paid by them is Rs.94.60 crore. ANNEXURE S.No. Name of the Assessee 1. Aishwarya Rai 2. Amitabh Bachchan 3. Jaya Bachchan 4. Abhishek Bachchan 5. Amrishlal Puri 6. Salman Khan 7 Rani Mukherji 8. Shahrukh Khan 9. Yash Johar 10. Karishma Kapoor 11. Madhuri Dixit 12. Anu Malik 13. David Dhawan 14. Bharat Shah 15. Abhijeet Bhattacharya 16. Alka Yagnik 17. Anand Bakshi 18. Anupam Kher 19. Archana Puran Singh 20.
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Recycle Industry: the Visual Economy of Remakes in Contemporary Bombay Film Culture by Ramna Walia “Audiences Now Want New Stories
Recycle Industry: The Visual Economy of Remakes in Contemporary Bombay Film Culture by Ramna Walia “Audiences now want new stories. The problem is Bollywood has no tradition of producing original screenplays" —Chander Lall, lawyer “The brain is a recycling bin, not a creative bin. What goes in comes out in different ways” —Mahesh Bhatt, filmmaker and producer hus spoke filmmaker and producer Mahesh Bhatt when Mr. Chander Lall, the legal representative of two of Hollywood's major studios issued “warning Tletters” to film producers in Bombay who were poised to “indianize” a series of Hollywood films.1 While Lall referred to Bollywood’s widespread practice of making uncredited remakes of Hollywood films as “tradition,” Bhatt defiantly saw these remakes as a symptom of a larger mechanism of recycling material. In fact, the influence of other cinemas on Bombay films was reflected narratively and in other aspects of filmmaking such as fashion, poster art etc. Thus, at the center of this debate was the issue of Bombay cinema's identity as a bastardized clone of Hollywood and the counter argument that noted the distinctiveness of Bombay film culture by highlighting the “difference” in the manner of production. In view of these unacknowledged networks of exchange, the term “remake” was often used within popular discourse as an underhanded accusation of plagiarism against Bombay films. Moreover, because most of Bombay cinema’s remakes of Hollywood films were un-credited, they never secured the legitimacy attained in Hollywood and world cinemas wherein this process was seen as a reinterpretation of an earlier work or an updated modus operandi.
Women's Studies Women, Media and Films Description of Module Items Description of Module Subject Name Women's Studies Paper
Paper-10 Module-20 Actresses and Stardom I. (A) Personal Details Role Name Affiliation Principal Investigator Prof. Sumita Parmar Allahabad University, Allahabad Paper Coordinator Prof. Sisir Basu Banaras Hindu University, Varanasi Content Writer/Author (CW) Mr.Sudarshan Yadav Assistant ProfessorCentral University of Jharkhand, Ranchi Content Reviewer (CR) Prof. Sisir Basu Benaras Hindu University Language Editor (LE) Prof. Sumita Parmar Allahabad University Description of Module Items Description of Module Subject Name Women’s Studies Paper Name Women, Media & Films Module Name/ Title Actresses and Stardom Module ID Paper-10 Module-20 Pre-requisites The reader is expected to have the knowledge of Bollywood. The kind of films made in India and different actors and actresses known in the media. They are also required to keep in their mind the time and the context in which different actresses appeared on-screen. Objectives To make the readers aware about the idea of stardom and star system. In doing so dominance of male actors in the film industry would be discussed. Further the cases of female stars with their prominence would be brought into notice of the reader. Keywords Actress, Star, Stardom, Star System, Positioning, Advertising, Product, USP, Box-office. 1 Women, Media and Films Women’s Studies Actresses and Stardom Actresses and Stardom 1.0. Objectives This module is designed to familiarize you with the idea of Star and the Star system in the film industry. It would tell you about its origin in Hollywood and its extension to Bollywood. Since the focus of this module is on film actresses and their stardom, you will be introduced to the idea through different cases from different eras.