Versiones Cinematográficas Del Tema Fáustico
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Inhaltsübersicht
Johann Wolfgang Goethe • Faust Inhaltsübersicht Prolog im Himmel 1 – Die Wette Seite 10 Gott (Der Herr) und der Teufel (der in diesem Stück „Mephisto- pheles“ heißt) treffen sich im Himmel. Der Teufel findet die Welt schlecht. Gott stimmt nicht zu und nennt als Beispiel den Doktor Faust, der im Grunde ein guter Mensch sei. Der Teufel wettet, dass er den Doktor Faust zum Bösen verführen wird. Gott nimmt die Wette an. Nacht 2 – Faust beschwört den Erdgeist Seite 14 Faust denkt über den Sinn seines Lebens nach. Er hat zwar alles studiert, was möglich ist. Er ist sogar Doktor. Aber das, was die Welt im Innersten zusammenhält, hat er nicht heraus bekommen. Könnte ihm die Magie (Zauberei) helfen? – Tatsächlich gelingt es ihm, den Erdgeist zu beschwören. Doch Faust kann die schreckliche Erscheinung des Erdgeistes nicht ertragen. 2 Inhaltsübersicht 3 – Faust denkt an Selbstmord Seite 19 Faust ist tief enttäuscht, weil er den Erdgeist nicht halten konnte. Was für einen Sinn hat sein Leben noch? Er nimmt Gift aus dem Regal und will Selbstmord begehen. – Aber Glockenklang und Chorgesang kündigen das Osterfest an und halten ihn von seinem Vorhaben ab. Vor dem Tor 4 – Der Osterspaziergang Seite 22 Es ist ein schöner Ostermorgen. Vor den Stadttoren spa zieren die glücklichen Menschen, Bauern, Hand- werksburschen, Dienstmädchen, Schüler, Bürger, Bettler und Soldaten. Schließlich treten auch Faust und sein Gehilfe Wagner auf. Faust freut sich an dem bunten Treiben. Zum Schluss kommt ein schwarzer Pudel zu ihnen. Studierzimmer 5 – Des Pudels Kern Seite 28 Faust nimmt den Pudel mit nach Hause und möchte seine gelehrten Studien fortsetzen. -
Gretchen's Shade by Nicole Martinelli, English
Commentary on “Gretchen’s Shade By Nicole Martinelli, English 275 Contracts with the devil ignorantly made, true meeting with a very forward Faust in the street, to their reunion at her neighbor’s house, this love found and lost, an innocent young girl story endeavors to turn the virginal love interest corrupted by the promises of an older man – into her own protagonist. The reader can take these tropes are neither new nor uncommon but several detours to get there, but all roads they do all culminate in Johann Wolfgang Von eventually lead back to that shade, Faust, that Goethe’s Faust. The German play surrounding she can never quite shake. Underneath the bargains made with devils give rise to dozens of deceit, of course, Faust does love Gretchen – but popular derivations from Queen’s “Bohemian never so honestly as Gretchen loves him while Rhapsody” to films like The Shining and the young girl is lusted after and preyed upon by Bedazzled and even anime like Death Note. The the older man. It’s an unfortunately common piece inspires Faustian deals to be made in all tale that is told, and lived, sorts of media and time and time again. throughout popular cul- From Lolita to Twilight, ture. the story hardly ever At its core, Faust depicts its women making may be about a man healthy decisions. seeking to live to his Here, as the read- fullest capacity and dis- er, we are offered several cover the secrets of life, decisions that differ from but we also see who the original incarnation. -
Faust & Gerhart Hauptmann, Western & Revolution, Time's up Als Die Ufa
Faust & Gerhart Hauptmann, Western & Revolution, Time's Up Als die Ufa 1926 den Großfilm FAUST herstellte, steckte der von der deutschen 2 Rückblick Militärführung 1917 gegründete Konzern bereits in ernsthaften wirtschaftli- 3 Mittel Punkt Europa chen Schwierigkeiten. Viele der Mitwirkenden wie Produzent Erich Pommer, Regisseur F.W. Murnau, Darsteller Emil Jannings und Komponist Ernö Rapée 8 Deutsche Filme 2017 waren vor der offiziellen Premiere des Films schon längst in oder auf dem Weg nach Amerika. In der Premierenkopie fehlten die von der Ufa in Auftrag gege- 13 Faust im Film benen Zwischentitel von Gerhart Hauptmann. Drehbuchautor Hans Kyser hatte eine polemische öffentliche Debatte in Gang gesetzt, dass eine Überarbeitung 22 Film und Psychoanalyse der in der Arbeitskopie verwandten Zwischentitel den »literarischen Charakter« des Films erhöhe. Die Direktoren der Ufa erschraken und fürchteten um den 24 Western & Revolution Erfolg des Prestigeprojekts. Sie baten Hauptmann vergeblich, seine Titel zu vereinfachen, da »die Mentalität des Kinopublikums (...) diejenige eines acht- 34 Cary Grant jährigen Kindes« sei. Schließlich einigte man sich darauf, die Titel der Arbeits- kopie mit einigen Modifikationen im Film zu belassen und Hauptmanns Titel 43 Architekturfilmtage nur im Programmheft zur Premiere abzudrucken. Zur Eröffnung der Filmreihe »Faust im Film«, die die Ausstellung »Du bist Faust« in der Kunsthalle der 47 Helga Reidemeister Hypo-Kulturstiftung begleitet, können Sie nun erstmals eine Neurekonstruktion des Films mit den von Gerhart Hauptmann verfassten Titeln erleben. Ebenso 48 MissRepresentation als Premiere wird Werner Fritsch seinen FAUST SONNENGESANG III vorstellen. Ab Mitte der 1960er Jahre blühte mit den Italo-Western ein neues Genre 52 Argentinien des Trivialfilms auf, das die offizielle Filmkritik kaum zur Kenntnis nahm. -
Renaissance Quarterly Books Received January–March 2015 (68.1)
Renaissance Quarterly Books Received January–March 2015 (68.1) Al-Jawzi, Ibn. Virtues of the Imam Ahmad ibn Hanbal: Volume 2. Ed. and trans. Michael Cooperson. Library of Arabic Literature. New York: New York University Press, 2015. viii + 584 pp. $40. ISBN: 978-0-8147-3894-8. Ardito, Alissa M. Machiavelli and the Modern State: The Prince, the Discourses on Livy, and the Extended Territorial Republic. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2015. xii + 328 pp. $99. ISBN: 978-1-107-06103-3. Arnade, Peter, and Walter Prevenier. Honor, Vengeance, and Social Trouble: Pardon Letters in the Burgundian Low Countries. Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 2015. xii + 244 pp. $26.95. ISBN: 978- 0-8014-7991-5. Avcıoğlu, Nebahat, and Allison Sherman, eds. Artistic Practices and Cultural Transfer in Early Modern Italy: Essays in Honour of Deborah Howard. Farnham: Ashgate Publishing Limited, 2015. xxxiv + 286 pp. $119.95. ISBN: 978-1-4724-4365-6. Baldi, Davide. Il greco a Firenze e Pier Vettori (1499–1585). Hellencia: Testi e strumenti di letteratura greca antica, medievale e umanistica 53. Alessandria: Edizioni dell’Orso, 2014. vi +186 pp. €18. ISBN: 978-88-6274-578-9. Balsamo, Jean. l’amorevolezza verso le cose Italiche: Le livre Italien à Paris au XVIe siècle. Travaux d’Humanisme et Renaissance 536. Geneva: Librairie Droz, 2015. 282 pp. $39.60. ISBN: 978-2- 600-01825-8. Barolsky, Paul. Ovid and the Metamorphoses of Modern Art from Botticelli to Picasso. New Haven: Yale University Press, 2014. xviii + 250 pp. $45. ISBN: 978-0-300-19669-6. Barton, Thomas W. Contested Treasure: Jews and Authority in the Crown of Aragon. -
Goethe's Faust in Music
Music in Goethe’s Faust: INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE Goethe’s Faust in Music CALL FOR PAPERS 20-22 April 2012 Music Department and School of Modern Languages, Literatures and Culture NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF IRELAND MAYNOOTH Music in Goethe’s Faust: Goethe’s Faust in Music Keynote Speakers Professor Nicholas Boyle (Schroeder Professor of German, Magdalene College Cambridge) Professor Thomas Bauman (Professor of Musicology, Northwestern University, USA) Professor Osman Durrani (Professor of German, University of Kent) The name ‘Faust’ and the adjective ‘faustian’ are as emblematic of the supra-intellectual as they are of the tragic. Such concepts haunt German cultural life and have prompted countless discussions in philosophy, literature, the visual arts and music, especially in the second half of the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Through this a broad trajectory can be traced from Zelter’s colourful record of the first setting of Goethe’s Faust - composed by prince and rehearsed by a royal cast in Berlin in 1816 - to Alfred Schnittke’s Faust opera of 1993. Between these two realizations, a floodtide of musical interpretations of Goethe’s Faust came into existence; these explore the theme of love, so central to opera, and the concomitant themes of redemption for both Gretchen and Faust. A theatrical work with the artistic virtuosity and moral gravity of Goethe’s Faust need not be musically inclusive, yet Goethe sought out many burgeoning musicians - Heinrich Schmieder, Carl Friedrich Zelter, Carl Eberwein and Prince Anton Heinrich Radziwill – as possible composers of Faust. While Goethe longed to have Faust set to music and considered only Mozart and perhaps Meyerbeer as being equal to the task, by the end of his life he had abandoned hope that he would live to witness a musical setting of his text. -
The Devil Himself
THE DEVIL HIMSELF: AN EXAMINATION OF REDEMPTION IN THE FAUST LEGENDS by KRISTEN S. RONEY (Under the Direction of Katharina M. Wilson) ABSTRACT Careful readers can see Faust everywhere; he continues to appear in film, in politics, and in various forms of popular culture. From Hrotsvit, to Spies, to Marlowe, Goethe, Mann, Mofolo and even Levin’s Rosemary’s Baby, Faust is a fascinating subject because he is so human; the devil (in whatever form he takes— from poodle to bald androgyne) is representative of our desires—many of which we are fearful of expressing. He fascinates because he acts on the very desires we wish to repress and reveals the cultural milieu of desire in his damnation or redemption. It is from this angle that I propose to examine the Faust legends: redemption. Though this dissertation is, ideally, part of a much larger study on the redemption topoi in literature, Faust exemplifies the problems and definitions. Studied most often as a single text subject, say Goethe’s Faust or Gilman’s “The Yellow Wallpaper,” redemption lacks significant research on its own grounds, despite it prevalence in literature, except where it is encoded within the discussion of the function of literature itself. I propose, instead, that Redemption has a four related, but separate, uses in literature and literary interpretation involving sacred, secular, political, and aesthetic redemptions. In order to elucidate the matter, I will use the Faust legends and the appearance of redemption within them. INDEX WORDS: Redemption, Faust, Rosemary’s Baby, Frankenstein, Manfred, Hrotsvit, Doctor Faustus, Mephisto, Aesthetics, Walter Benjamin, Penitential THE DEVIL HIMSELF: AN EXAMINATION OF REDEMPTION IN THE FAUST LEGENDS by KRISTEN S. -
Faust Im Film Faust Im Film Faust
Faust im Film Faust im Film Faust 13 FAUST. EINE DEUTSCHE VOLKSSAGE EINE DEUTSCHE FAUST. Der Teufel in der politischen Maschine So stand nicht nur von Anfang an die Möglichkeit Spricht man vom Teufelspakt, wenn einer gegen Reich- im Raum, das puritanische Experiment könnte schei- tum, aber auch um ein bestimmtes Ziel zu erreichen, tern, war doch nie auszuschließen, dass einige deren ein Bündnis mit einem Anderen einzugehen bereit ist, Mitglieder sich gegen dämonische Verführungen nicht das seinen Moralvorstellungen entgegensteht, erhält zur Wehr setzen konnten. Eben dieser Teufel wurde am dieses Denkbild im kulturellen Imaginären Ameri- Ende des 17. Jahrhunderts erneut ins Spiel gebracht, kas eine ganz eigene Brisanz. Die strengen Puritaner als im Laufe des wirtschaftlichen Aufschwungs der waren mit einem göttlichen Auftrag in die neue Welt ersten Kolonien die Neuengländer eine Lust am Wohl- übergesiedelt. Noch während der Überfahrt auf dem stand entdeckten. Die berüchtigten Hexenprozesse von Schiff »Arabella« hatte der Prediger John Winthrop den Salem dienten zwar vordergründig als Beweis, dass die zukünftigen Bewohnern von Neuengland versprochen: Macht des Teufels weiterhin in ihrer Mitte waltete. Es Jene religiöse Gemeinde, welche sie dort zu gründen galt aber zugleich – als politischer Nebeneffekt –, eine vorhatten, würde von allen, die ihnen nicht gefolgt strenge Regelung sinnlicher Gelüste wieder geltend waren, als eine city upon a hill betrachtet werden. De- zu machen. Denn auch in dem Sinn hatte der Teufel ren Hauptstadt Boston sollte ein Ideal an Nächstenliebe seine Hand im Spiel, als von Anbeginn zwei Seelen in und kommunaler Zuneigung repräsentieren. Zugleich der Brust der Neuengländer walteten. Vom Erfolg des aber hing an diesem Versprechen eine Vorahnung. -
Faust in Translation: the Case of the Missing Echo
Deseret Language and Linguistic Society Symposium Volume 8 Issue 1 Article 22 3-26-1982 Faust in Translation: The Case of the Missing Echo Garold N. Davis Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/dlls BYU ScholarsArchive Citation Davis, Garold N. (1982) "Faust in Translation: The Case of the Missing Echo," Deseret Language and Linguistic Society Symposium: Vol. 8 : Iss. 1 , Article 22. Available at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/dlls/vol8/iss1/22 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at BYU ScholarsArchive. It has been accepted for inclusion in Deseret Language and Linguistic Society Symposium by an authorized editor of BYU ScholarsArchive. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. Garo1d N. Davis Brigham Young University Faust in Translation: The Case of the Missing Echo In order to acquaint more students with the masteroieces of world liter ature, language deoartments are offering an increasing number of litera ture classes in translation. Although these classes can be an exciting challenge, the instructor ~ay aporoach them with some ambivalence. Even where the translations are good (as translations go) and the students demonstrate a positive response, one misses "das heil ige Original ," and may find oneself lamenting nostalgically with Goethe in the Faust "Zuei gnung" : "Ihr Beifa 11 se 1bst rnacht mei nem Herzen bang. ,I Neverthe less, Faust is excellent for such a course, and the situation is cer tainly not all negative. As a concept, "Faust" persists in the stu dents' minds like Oedipus and Hamlet. Students come to the course convinced that the encounter will be an exciting orre, and rightly so. -
ELEPHANT WALK • BOTANY BAY • STALAG 17 FRANZ WAXMAN at PARAMOUNT Franz Waxman at Paramount
ELEPHANT WALK • BOTANY BAY • STALAG 17 FRANZ WAXMAN AT PARAMOUNT Franz Waxman at Paramount . One great including his splendid dramatic action cue for of 472 performances. In 1953, it was brought composer, one great studio, and an aston - the film’s climactic “Elephant Stampede.” to the screen by Paramount Pictures and di - ishing batch of scores. If Waxman had writ - While it’s a shame that the entire score rector Billy Wilder. Wilder also wrote the ten only Sunset Blvd. and A Place in the Sun hasn’t survived, the cues presented here – screenplay (with Edwin Blum) and altered for Paramount he would have been assured in beautiful-sounding stereo – are an excel - certain aspects of the play significantly. The his place in the pantheon of great film com - lent representation of Waxman’s contribution film starred William Holden, who won an posers. But he wrote many other fantastic to the film. Oscar for his performance. Lembeck and scores for the studio as well, including Sorry, Strauss repeated their roles from the stage Wrong Number, Alias Nick Beal, Rope of SAVAGE version (Strauss received a supporting actor Sand, The Furies, Dark City, Come Back, Lit - AS THE GREAT CONTINENT nomination). Also appearing were Richard tle Sheba, Rear Window, Career, and the THEY INVADED! Erdman, Don Taylor, Peter Graves, Sig three scores we’re offering on this world pre - Ruman and Gil Stratton. But the most auda - miere CD release: Elephant Walk, Botany Next up is the 1953 Paramount film Botany cious casting in the film is Wilder’s stroke of Bay, and Stalag 17 . -
A Study of the Motion Picture Relief Fund's Screen Guild Radio Program 1939-1952. Carol Isaacs Pratt Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College
Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses Graduate School 1976 A Study of the Motion Picture Relief Fund's Screen Guild Radio Program 1939-1952. Carol Isaacs Pratt Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses Recommended Citation Pratt, Carol Isaacs, "A Study of the Motion Picture Relief Fund's Screen Guild Radio Program 1939-1952." (1976). LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses. 3043. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses/3043 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. INFORMATION TO USERS This material was produced from a microfilm copy of the original document. While the most advanced technological means to photograph and reproduce this document have been used, the quality is heavily dependent upon the quality of the original submitted. The following explanation of techniques is provided to help you understand markings or patterns which may appear on this reproduction. 1. The sign or "target" for pages apparently lacking from the document photographed is "Missing Page(s)". If it was possible to obtain the missing page(s) or section, they are spliced into the film along with adjacent pages. This may have necessitated cutting thru an image and duplicating adjacent pages to insure you complete continuity. 2. When an image on the film is obliterated with a large round black mark, it is an indication that the photographer suspected that the copy may have moved during exposure and thus cause a blurred image. -
The Significance of Goethe's Faust. (Illustrated.)
: : : THE SIGNIFICANCE OF GOETHE'S FAUST. BY THE EDITOR. GOETHE described characteristic attitudes of himself in all his heroes. He possessed a streak of Werther's pessimism, of Goetz's romanticism, of Tasso's impatience, of Egmont's gaiety and overconfidence, of Wilhelm Meister's eagerness for self-develop- ment, etc., but in Faust the poet revealed the most intimate aspira- tions of his own being and of the destiny he felt to be his own. Therefore it may truly be said that Goethe's main work is his Faust, which he had begun in his early youth and finished at an advanced age. Like Prometheus, Faust is of a Titanic cast of mind. He does not bow to God nor does he fear the Evil One. He cares not for his fate in this world nor in the next. He possesses unusual strength of mind. Him the thought of heaven does not allure, nor hell terrify. His inborn desire, even when he seems to surrender it, at bottom re- mains to "... .detect the inmost force Which binds the world, and guides its course." Faust is anxious to dare and to do. He does not shrink from danger, or shipwreck. He will share the fate common to all man- kind, will enjoy life's pleasures but also willingly endure its pain. When Faust sees the symbol of the Earth-Spirit he exclaims "How otherwise upon me works this sign ! Thou, Spirit of the Earth, art nearer: Even now my poweis are loftier, clearer; I glow, as drunk with new-made wine New strength and heart I feel to do and dare. -
The Devil Figure in Goethe, Boito, and Gounod
Bard College Bard Digital Commons Senior Projects Fall 2016 Bard Undergraduate Senior Projects 2016 The evD il Figure in Goethe, Boito, and Gounod Shuang Yang Bard College Recommended Citation Yang, Shuang, "The eD vil Figure in Goethe, Boito, and Gounod" (2016). Senior Projects Fall 2016. 31. http://digitalcommons.bard.edu/senproj_f2016/31 This Open Access is brought to you for free and open access by the Bard Undergraduate Senior Projects at Bard Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Senior Projects Fall 2016 by an authorized administrator of Bard Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Devil Figure in Goethe, Boito, and Gounod Senior Project submitted to The Division of Languages and Literature of Bard College By Shuang Yang Annandale on Hudson, NY December 2016 Table of Contents Introduction ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 Chapter One The Pact ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 The Garden ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 14 The Witches’ Sabbath --------------------------------------------------------------------------- 21 The Prison -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 32 Chapter Two Prelude in Boito’s Mefistofele --------------------------------------------------------------- 41 The Death of Faust and Salvation