Häxan Vampyr
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January 13, 2009 (XVIII:1) Carl Theodor Dreyer VAMPYR—DER TRAUM DES ALLAN GREY (1932, 75 Min)
January 13, 2009 (XVIII:1) Carl Theodor Dreyer VAMPYR—DER TRAUM DES ALLAN GREY (1932, 75 min) Directed by Carl Theodor Dreyer Produced by Carl Theodor Dreyer and Julian West Cinematography by Rudolph Maté and Louis Née Original music by Wolfgang Zeller Film editing by Tonka Taldy Art direction by Hermann Warm Special effects by Henri Armand Allan Grey…Julian West Der Schlossherr (Lord of the Manor)…Maurice Schutz Gisèle…Rena Mandel Léone…Sybille Schmitz Village Doctor…Jan Heironimko The Woman from the Cemetery…Henriette Gérard Old Servant…Albert Bras Foreign Correspondent (1940). Some of the other films he shot His Wife….N. Barbanini were The Lady from Shanghai (1947), It Had to Be You (1947), Down to Earth (1947), Gilda (1946), They Got Me Covered CARL THEODOR DREYER (February 3, 1889, Copenhagen, (1943), To Be or Not to Be (1942), It Started with Eve (1941), Denmark—March 20, 1968, Copenhagen, Denmark) has 23 Love Affair (1939), The Adventures of Marco Polo (1938), Stella Directing credits, among them Gertrud (1964), Ordet/The Word Dallas (1937), Come and Get It (1936), Dodsworth (1936), A (1955), Et Slot i et slot/The Castle Within the Castle (1955), Message to Garcia (1936), Charlie Chan's Secret (1936), Storstrømsbroen/The Storstrom Bridge (1950), Thorvaldsen Metropolitan (1935), Dressed to Thrill (1935), Dante's Inferno (1949), De nåede færgen/They Caught the Ferry (1948), (1935), Le Dernier milliardaire/The Last Billionaire/The Last Landsbykirken/The Danish Church (1947), Kampen mod Millionaire (1934), Liliom (1934), Paprika (1933), -
Lesbianism and the Uncanny in Sheridan Le Fanu's Carmilla
Lesbianism and the Uncanny in Sheridan Le Fanu’s Carmilla Sergio Ramos Torres Trabajo de Fin de Grado en Estudios Ingleses Supervised by Constanza del Río Álvaro Diciembre 2016 Universidad de Zaragoza 0 Contents Introduction 2 1. The vampire in literature and popular culture 5 1.1 Female vampires 10 2. Lesbianism and the uncanny in Carmilla 13 2.1 Contextualisation 13 2.2 Lesbianism and the Uncanny in Carmilla 16 Conclusion 23 Works Cited 25 1 Introduction The figure of the vampire has been present in most cultures, and the meanings and feelings these supernatural creatures represent have been similar across time and space. For human beings they have been a source of fear and superstition, their significance acquiring religious connotations all over the world. The passing of time has modified this ancient horror and the myth has changed little by little, most of the time being softened, giving birth to diverse conceptions and representations that differ a lot from the evil spawn – originating in myth, legend and folklore – that ancient people were afraid of. These creatures have been represented not as part of the human being, but as a nemesis, as the “other”, and as something that is dead but, at the same time, alive, threatening the pure existence of the human by disrupting the carefully constructed borders that civilization has erected between the self and the other, the human and the animal, between life and death. They are, like Rosemary Jackson said, “our relation to death made concrete” (68) and thus, they “disrupt the crucial defining line which separates real life from the unreality of death” (69). -
Feature Films
Libraries FEATURE FILMS The Media and Reserve Library, located in the lower level of the west wing, has over 9,000 videotapes, DVDs and audiobooks covering a multitude of subjects. For more information on these titles, consult the Libraries' online catalog. 0.5mm DVD-8746 2012 DVD-4759 10 Things I Hate About You DVD-0812 21 Grams DVD-8358 1000 Eyes of Dr. Mabuse DVD-0048 21 Up South Africa DVD-3691 10th Victim DVD-5591 24 Hour Party People DVD-8359 12 DVD-1200 24 Season 1 (Discs 1-3) DVD-2780 Discs 12 and Holding DVD-5110 25th Hour DVD-2291 12 Angry Men DVD-0850 25th Hour c.2 DVD-2291 c.2 12 Monkeys DVD-8358 25th Hour c.3 DVD-2291 c.3 DVD-3375 27 Dresses DVD-8204 12 Years a Slave DVD-7691 28 Days Later DVD-4333 13 Going on 30 DVD-8704 28 Days Later c.2 DVD-4333 c.2 1776 DVD-0397 28 Days Later c.3 DVD-4333 c.3 1900 DVD-4443 28 Weeks Later c.2 DVD-4805 c.2 1984 (Hurt) DVD-6795 3 Days of the Condor DVD-8360 DVD-4640 3 Women DVD-4850 1984 (O'Brien) DVD-6971 3 Worlds of Gulliver DVD-4239 2 Autumns, 3 Summers DVD-7930 3:10 to Yuma DVD-4340 2 or 3 Things I Know About Her DVD-6091 30 Days of Night DVD-4812 20 Million Miles to Earth DVD-3608 300 DVD-9078 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea DVD-8356 DVD-6064 2001: A Space Odyssey DVD-8357 300: Rise of the Empire DVD-9092 DVD-0260 35 Shots of Rum DVD-4729 2010: The Year We Make Contact DVD-3418 36th Chamber of Shaolin DVD-9181 1/25/2018 39 Steps DVD-0337 About Last Night DVD-0928 39 Steps c.2 DVD-0337 c.2 Abraham (Bible Collection) DVD-0602 4 Films by Virgil Wildrich DVD-8361 Absence of Malice DVD-8243 -
2. the Slow Pulse of the Era: Carl Th. Dreyer's Film Style
2. THE SLOW PULSE OF THE ERA: CARL TH. DREYER’S FILM STYLE C. Claire Thomson Introduction The very last shot of Carl Th. Dreyer’s very last film, Gertrud (1964), devotes forty-five seconds to the contemplation of a panelled door behind which the eponymous heroine has retreated with a wave to her erstwhile lover. The camera creeps backwards to establish Dreyer’s valedictory tableau on which it lingers, immobile, for almost thirty seconds: the door and a small wooden stool beside it. The composition is of such inert, grey geometry that, in its closing moments, this film resembles nothing so much as a Vilhelm Hammershøi painting, investing empty domestic space with the presences that have passed through its doors and hallways. If, in this shot, the cinematic image fleetingly achieves the condition of painting, it is the culmination of a directorial career predicated on the productive tension between movement and stillness, sound and silence, rhythm and slowness. At the end of Gertrud, where the image itself slows into calm equilibrium, we witness the end point of an entropic career. As Dreyer’s film style slowed, so, too, did his rate of production. The intervals between his last four major films – the productions that write Dreyer into slow cinema’s prehistory – are measured in decades, not years: Vampyr (1932), Vredens Dag (Day of Wrath, 1943), Ordet (The Word, 1955), Gertrud (1964).1 Studios were reluctant to engage a director who made such difficult films so inefficiently or, rather, made such slow films so slowly. The fallow periods between feature films, however, obliged Dreyer to undertake other kinds of work. -
Reviews of Dreyer's VAMPYR [Taken from the Amazon.Com Web Page for the Movie; Remember That for the Most Part These Reviewers Are Not Scholars]
Reviews of Dreyer's VAMPYR [taken from the amazon.com web page for the movie; remember that for the most part these reviewers are not scholars] Editorial Reviews Amazon.com In this chilling, atmospheric German film from 1932, director Carl Theodor Dreyer favors style over story, offering a minimal plot that draws only partially from established vampire folklore. Instead, Dreyer emphasizes an utterly dreamlike visual approach, using trick photography (double exposures, etc.) and a fog-like effect created by allowing additional light to leak onto the exposed film. The result is an unsettling film that seems to spring literally from the subconscious, freely adapted from the Victorian short story Carmilla by noted horror author Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu, about a young man who discovers the presence of a female vampire in a mysterious European castle. There's more to the story, of course, but it's the ghostly, otherworldly tone of the film that lingers powerfully in the memory. Dreyer maintains this eerie mood by suggesting horror and impending doom as opposed to any overt displays of terrifying imagery. Watching Vampyr is like being placed under a hypnotic trance, where the rules of everyday reality no longer apply. As a splendid bonus, the DVD includes The Mascot, a delightful 26-minute animated film from 1934. Created by pioneering animator Wladyslaw Starewicz, this clever film--in which a menagerie of toys and dolls springs to life--serves as an impressive precursor to the popular Wallace & Gromit films of the 1990s. --Jeff Shannon Product Description: Carl Theodor Dreyer's eerie horror classic stars Julian West as a visitor to a remote inn under the spell of an aged, bloodthristy female vampire. -
A Comparative Textual Analysis of Carmilla
Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU Honors Projects Honors College Spring 5-1-2017 Media Erotics & Adaptation: A Comparative Textual Analysis of Carmilla Rebecca Wait [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/honorsprojects Part of the Critical and Cultural Studies Commons, Gender, Race, Sexuality, and Ethnicity in Communication Commons, Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Studies Commons, Other Feminist, Gender, and Sexuality Studies Commons, Other Film and Media Studies Commons, and the Women's Studies Commons Repository Citation Wait, Rebecca, "Media Erotics & Adaptation: A Comparative Textual Analysis of Carmilla" (2017). Honors Projects. 239. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/honorsprojects/239 This work is brought to you for free and open access by the Honors College at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Honors Projects by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Running head: MEDIA EROTICS & ADAPATION 1 Media Erotics & Adaptation: A Comparative Textual Analysis of Carmilla Rebecca K. Wait Honors Project: May 2017 Project Advisors: Sandra Faulkner & Julie Haught Bowling Green State University Submitted to the Honors College Bowling Green State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for graduation with University Honors MEDIA EROTICS & ADAPTATION 2 Abstract This project is concerned with understanding the different ways in which Carmilla (1872), a gothic novella, and it’s 2014 web series adaptation differently approach the same basic narrative, especially with regards to their respective representations of individuals who identify as sexual and gender minorities. One of the major functions of importance in this study was to understand the temporality and cultural conditions, which lead to the perceived need for a postmodern adaptation of a pre-modernist text. -
Carl Theodor Dreyer GERTRUD (1964, 119 Min)
October 27, 2009 (XIX:9) Carl Theodor Dreyer GERTRUD (1964, 119 min) Directed and writtenby Carl Theodor Dreyer Based on the play Gertrud by Hjalmar Söderberg Produced by Jørgen Nielsen Original Music by Jørgen Jersild Cinematography by Henning Bendtsen and Arne Abrahamsen Edited by Edith Schlüssel Gertrud’s costumes by Fabielle Nina Pens Rode ... Gertrud Kanning Bendt Rothe ... Gustav Kanning Ebbe Rode ... Gabriel Lidman Baard Owe ... Erland Jansson Axel Strøbye ... Axel Nygen CARL THEODOR DREYER (February 3, 1889, Copenhagen, Denmark—March 20, 1968, Copenhagen, Denmark) has 23 directing credits, among them Gertrud (1964), Ordet/The Word (1955), Et Slot i et slot/The Castle Within the Castle (1955), (1957), Diskret Ophold/Discretion Wanted (1946) and De tre Storstrømsbroen/The Storstrom Bridge (1950), Thorvaldsen skolekammerater (1944). (1949), De nåede færgen/They Caught the Ferry (1948), Landsbykirken/The Danish Church (1947), Kampen mod AXEL STRØBYE (22 February 1928—12 July 2005) appeared in kræften/The Struggle Agasint Cancer (1947), Vandet på 104 films, some of which were Pelle erobreren/Pelle the landet/Water from the Land (1946), Två människor/Two People Conqueror (1987), Babettes gæstebud/Babette’s Feast (1987), De (1945), Vredens dag/Day of Wrath (1943), Mødrehjælpen/Good uanstændige/Topsy Turvy (1983), Olsen-banden går i krig/The Mothers (1942), L’Esclave blanc/Jungla nera (1936), Vampyr - Olsen Gang Goes to War (1978), Takt og tone i Der Traum des Allan Grey (1932), La Passion de Jeanne himmelsengen/1001 Danish Delights (1972), Jag—en älskare/I, a d'Arc/The Passion of Joan of Arc (1928), Glomdalsbruden/The Lover (1966), Gertrud (1964), Ingen tid til kærtegn/Dear to Me Bride of Glomdal (1926), Du skal ære din hustru/Master of the (1957), and Nålen (1951). -
Trio of Terror Lyz Reblin
e-Research: A Journal of Undergraduate Work Volume 2 Article 6 Number 1 Vol 2, No 1 (2011) September 2014 Trio of Terror Lyz Reblin Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.chapman.edu/e-Research Part of the Film and Media Studies Commons Recommended Citation Reblin, Lyz (2014) "Trio of Terror," e-Research: A Journal of Undergraduate Work: Vol. 2: No. 1, Article 6. Available at: http://digitalcommons.chapman.edu/e-Research/vol2/iss1/6 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Chapman University Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in e-Research: A Journal of Undergraduate Work by an authorized administrator of Chapman University Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Reblin: Trio of Terror Trio of Terror e-Research: A Journal of Undergraduate Work, Vol 2, No 1 (2011) HOME ABOUT LOGIN REGISTER SEARCH CURRENT ARCHIVES Home > Vol 2, No 1 (2011) > Reblin Trio of Terror Lyz Reblin Key words, concepts, and names: Nosferatu, Dracula, Vampyr, Vampire, Horror. Intro From the earliest silent films such as Georges Méliès' The Devil's Castle (1896) to the recent Twilight adaptation, the vampire genre, like the creatures it presents, has been resurrected throughout cinematic history. More than a hundred vampire films have been produced, along with over a dozen Dracula adaptations. The Count has even appeared in films not pertaining to Bram Stoker's original novel. He has been played by the likes of Bela Lugosi, Christopher Lee (fourteen times) both John and David Carradine, and even Academy Award winner Gary Oldman. -
Pathos, Performance, Volition: Melodrama's Legacy in the Work of Carl Th
Pathos, Performance, Volition: Melodrama's Legacy in the Work of Carl Th. Dreyer by Amanda Elaine Doxtater A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Scandinavian Languages and Literatures and the Designated Emphasis in Film Studies in the Graduate Division of the University of California, Berkeley Committee in charge: Professor Mark Sandberg, Chair Professor Linda Rugg Professor Linda Williams Fall 2012 Pathos, Performance, Volition: Melodrama's Legacy in the Work of Carl Th. Dreyer © 2012 by Amanda Elaine Doxtater Abstract Pathos, Performance, Volition: Melodrama's Legacy in the Work of Carl Th. Dreyer by Amanda Elaine Doxtater Doctor of Philosophy in Scandinavian Languages and Literatures and the Designated Emphasis in Film Studies University of California, Berkeley Professor Mark Sandberg, Chair This dissertation reads melodrama as an important influence in Carl Th. Dreyer’s work and oeuvre and shows that his work demonstrates melodrama’s relevance to the tradition of Scandinavian art-house, modernist cinema. Dreyer’s work has come to embody a stern and severe aesthetic seen largely as the epitome of artistic restraint rather than indicative of melodramatic expressivity. Dreyer began his career in cinema, however, at the Danish studio Nordisk Films Kompagni in the 1910s when the company became synonymous with early Danish film melodrama and other spectacular, mass-produced, popular fare. Scholars have subsequently labeled this decade “The Golden Age of Danish Melodrama.” Although the standard reception of Dreyer’s work predicates his status as a masterful auteur director upon his decisive break with the company’s production model, its themes, and popular-culture ambitions, this dissertation argues that asserting such a break occludes intriguing continuities in Dreyer’s oeuvre. -
9781474458139 Vampires in It
VAMPIRES IN ITALIAN CINEMA, 1956–1975 66352_Guarneri.indd352_Guarneri.indd i 225/04/205/04/20 110:030:03 AAMM 66352_Guarneri.indd352_Guarneri.indd iiii 225/04/205/04/20 110:030:03 AAMM VAMPIRES IN ITALIAN CINEMA, 1956–1975 Michael Guarneri 66352_Guarneri.indd352_Guarneri.indd iiiiii 225/04/205/04/20 110:030:03 AAMM Edinburgh University Press is one of the leading university presses in the UK. We publish academic books and journals in our selected subject areas across the humanities and social sciences, combining cutting-edge scholarship with high editorial and production values to produce academic works of lasting importance. For more information visit our website: edinburghuniversitypress.com © Michael Guarneri, 2020 Edinburgh University Press Ltd The Tun – Holyrood Road 12(2f) Jackson’s Entry Edinburgh EH8 8PJ Typeset in 10/12.5 pt Sabon by IDSUK (DataConnection) Ltd, and printed and bound in Great Britain A CIP record for this book is available from the British Library ISBN 978 1 4744 5811 5 (hardback) ISBN 978 1 4744 5813 9 (webready PDF) ISBN 978 1 4744 5814 6 (epub) The right of Michael Guarneri to be identifi ed as the author of this work has been asserted in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988, and the Copyright and Related Rights Regulations 2003 (SI No. 2498). 66352_Guarneri.indd352_Guarneri.indd iivv 225/04/205/04/20 110:030:03 AAMM CONTENTS Figures and tables vi Acknowledgements viii Introduction 1 PART I THE INDUSTRIAL CONTEXT 1. The Italian fi lm industry (1945–1985) 23 2. Italian vampire cinema (1956–1975) 41 PART II VAMPIRE SEX AND VAMPIRE GENDER 3. -
Summer Films at the National Gallery of Art
Office of Press and Public Information Fourth Street and Constitution Av enue NW Washington, DC Phone: 202-842-6353 Fax: 202-789-3044 www.nga.gov/press Release Date: June 29, 2009 Summer Films at the National Gallery of Art Film still f rom Pandora and the Flying Dutchman (Albert Lewin, 1951, 35 mm, 122 minutes), at the National Gallery of Art on Friday , August 28, at 2:30 p.m. and Saturday , August 29, at 2:30 p.m. as part of the From Vault to Screen: New Preservation f ilm series. Image courtesy Photof est. This summer, the National Gallery of Art's film program provides a great variety of films combined with concerts and discussions. The six ciné-concerts feature films from the 1920s and 1930s combined with pianists and orchestras in live performance. July's Salute to Le Festival des 3 Continents highlights a collaborative effort between the National Gallery of Art, the Freer Gallery, and the French Embassy to bring avant-garde, classic, and new cinema from Asia, Africa, and Latin America to Washington audiences. The Gallery's annual showcase of recently restored and preserved films, From Vault to Screen, will focus on the collections of La Cinémathèque de Toulouse, Anthology Film Archives, and UCLA Film and Television Archive, among others. A highlight of this series will be the presentation of the restored Manhatta by Charles Sheeler and Paul Strand. This screening concludes with a discussion with Charles Brock, curator of American art, National Gallery of Art, and Bruce Posner, the film historian responsible for the restoration. -
The Passion of Carl Dreyer
PRESS RELEASE: January 2012 12/06 The Passion of Carl Dreyer A complete retrospective at BFI Southbank This month BFI Southbank casts a spotlight on the Danish director Carl Dreyer (1889 – 1968), who during his extraordinary career made 14 films many of which are considered masterpieces. With this complete retrospective - The Passion of Carl Dreyer – new audiences may discover why he is one of the greatest masters of cinema standing alongside Bergman, Renoir, Ozu and others. His seminal silent films have presented audiences with iconic images: Jean-Luc Godard featured extracts from The Passion of Joan of Arc (La Passion de Jeanne d’Arc, 1928) in his debut À bout de souffle (1960), and Vampyr (Vampyr: Der Traum des Allan Gray, 1932), Dreyer’s first talkie, is recognised as an innovative experiment with form. With the inclusion of an Extended Run of Dreyer’s classic Ordet (The Word, 1955), here is a very rare opportunity to witness the full catalogue by a true cinematic craftsman. Dreyer’s early life could have provided the basis for a melodrama; he was born illegitimate in Copenhagen, to a housemaid and the married farmer who employed her. His father put him in an orphanage where he stayed for the first two years of his life, until he was adopted by a typographer and his wife. Their parenting was strict and emotionally distant, but provided him with a good education and when he had completed his finals, Dreyer left home, never to return. After a stint as a cleric, he became a journalist and at the same time took flying lessons and was the first passenger on a cross-Sound flight, but his ambitions to work in film led him to work as a script reader, in 1913, before ascending to the role of a successful screenwriter, until he was presented with the opportunity to direct his first feature film in 1918.