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Nuri Bilge Ceylan Turquie, 2018
présente LE POIRIER SAUVAGE THE WILD PEAR TREE Nuri Bilge Ceylan Turquie, 2018 Dossier de presse DISTRIBUTION trigon-film CONTACT MÉDIAS Florence Michel [email protected] Tél. 076 431 43 15 MATÉRIEL PHOTO www.trigon-film.org Sortie Suisse romande: 22 août 2018 FICHE TECHNIQUE Réalisation Nuri Bilge Ceylan Scénario Akin Aksu, Ebru Ceylan, Nuri Bilge Ceylan Image Gokhan Tiryaki Son Andreas Mücke Niesytka, Thomas Robert, Thomas Gauder Montage Nuri Bilge Ceylan Décors Meral Aktan Costumes Selcen Demet Kadizade Production Zeynep Özbatur Atakan, Zeyno Film Pays Turquie Année 2018 Durée 3h08 Langue/ST turc/f/d DISTRIBUTION Sinan Aydin Dogu Demi̇ rkol Idris Murat Cemci̇r Asuman Bennu Yildirimlar Atice Hazar Ergüclü Süleyman Serkan Keskin Grand-pere Recep Tamer Levent Imam Veysel Akin Aksu Imam Nazmi Öner Erkan Riza Ahmet Rifat Sungar Ilhami Kubilay Tuncer Maire Adnan Kadir Cermi̇k Grand-mere Hayriye Özay Fecht Grand-pere Ramazan Ercüment Balakoglu Yasemin Asena Keski̇nci̇ FESTIVALS ET PRIX Festival de Cannes 2018: Compétition SYNOPSIS Passionné de littérature, Sinan a toujours voulu etre écrivain. Ses études terminées à Istanbul, sans projet professionnel, il revient dans la maison familiale de son village des Dardanelles. Il met toute son énergie à trouver l’argent nécessaire pour que son premier roman, Le Poirier sauvage, soit publié. Mais les dettes de son pere instituteur finissent par le rattraper. Confronté à cet homme qu'il juge méprisable, Sinan l'impatient va pourtant devoir apprendre à le connaître. RÉSUMÉ DU FILM A 20 ans, Sinan Karasu est sûr de son talent littéraire et compte bien en vivre. Ses études terminées à Istanbul, n'ayant pas de travail, il revient dans son village de la région de Canakkale, à l’orée du détroit des Dardanelles, pour habiter avec ses parents et sa sœur cadette. -
AHLAT AĞACI”NIN GÖLGESİNDE, KENTİN VE TAŞRANIN ÖTESİNDE: MODERN GÜNDELİK YAŞAMDA BIKKINLIK RUH HALİNİN YÜKSELİŞİ Sertaç Timur DEMİR1 Öz
Humanitas, 2020; 8 (15): 64-80 http://dergipark.gov.tr/humanitas ISSN: 2645-8837 DOI: 10.20304/humanitas.670340 “AHLAT AĞACI”NIN GÖLGESİNDE, KENTİN VE TAŞRANIN ÖTESİNDE: MODERN GÜNDELİK YAŞAMDA BIKKINLIK RUH HALİNİN YÜKSELİŞİ Sertaç Timur DEMİR1 Öz Bu çalışma modern kültürün bir uzantısı ve gündelik yaşamın olağan bir dışavurumuna dönüşen bıkkınlık (blasé attitude) sorunsalına odaklanmaktadır. İlk kez Georg Simmel tarafından daha çok kent yaşamına özgü mekânsal bir durum olarak tanımlanan bıkkınlık, bu makalede ise kentin sınırlarına indirgenemeyen genel bir insanlık durumu olarak ele alınmaktadır. Melankoliye kıyasla yıkıcı doku taşıyan bıkkınlık tavrı, bu çalışmada Türk yönetmen Nuri Bilge Ceylan yönettiği Ahlat Ağacı (2018) filminin karakterleri üzerinden tartışılmaktadır. Bir yöntem olarak bu sinemasal izdüşüm, gri, depresif ve karamsar bir duygulanım olan bıkkınlık meselesini yetkin bir şekilde inceleme imkânı sunmaktadır. Ceylan’ın filmlerinden görüldüğü üzere, modern birey artık yalnızca öteki ile değil; kendi varlıkları, vicdanları ve verili değerlerle karşı karşıyadır. Dahası, taraflar arasında açık bir hesaplaşma da söz konusu 64 değildir. Bıkkınlığı kent ve taşra kültürlerinin ötesinde bireysel düzeyde tecrübe edilen bir toplumsal vakıa olarak inceleyen bu makale, bıkkınlığa temelde bir modern insan katastrofisi olarak yaklaşmaktadır. Anahtar Sözcükler: bıkkınlık tavrı, kent, taşra, film, Ahlat Ağacı UNDER THE SHADOW OF “THE WILD PILLOW TREE” AND BEYOND THE CITY AND PROVINCE: THE RISE OF BLASÉ ATTITUDE IN THE MODERN EVERYDAY LIFE Abstract This paper focuses on the question of blasé attitude that has turned into an extent of modern culture and into an ordinary manifestation of everyday life. The term blasé attitude, which was used firstly by Georg Simmel as sociological case peculiar to the urban life, is dealt with in this article as human condition that cannot be reduced to spatial borders. -
Father-Son Relationship in Nuri Bilge Ceylan's the Wild Pear Tree
Wild Pear Trees, Patrimonial Legacies: Father-Son Relationship in Nuri Bilge Ceylan’s The Wild Pear Tree Coşkun Liktor, Independent Scholar [email protected] Volume 8.2 (2020) | ISSN 2158-8724 (online) | DOI 10.5195/cinej.2020.233 | http://cinej.pitt.edu Abstract This article analyzes the father-son relationship in Nuri Bilge Ceylan’s latest film The Wild Pear Tree (2018), which tells the story of a son who desires a life as unlike his father’s narrow, provincial life as possible, only to find himself following in his father’s footsteps almost against his will. Drawing upon Freudian and Lacanian psychoanalysis, this article examines the film as an oedipal drama that portrays the predicament of a son who grapples with an ineffectual, humiliated father that fails to embody the paternal function. It undertakes to show how the father-son conflict eventually culminates in the father’s transformation from an object of contempt into an identificatory ideal for his son, who becomes heir to a legacy of disillusionment and thwarted hopes. Keywords: Nuri Bilge Ceylan; The Wild Pear Tree, the Boredom of Provincial Life; Psychoanalysis; Oedipus Complex; Paternal Function; Paternal Imago; Jacques Lacan. New articles in this journal are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 United States License. This journal is published by the University Library System of the University of Pittsburgh as part of its D-Scribe Digital Publishing Program and is cosponsored by the University of Pittsburgh Press Wild Pear Trees, Patrimonial Legacies: Father-Son Relationship in Nuri Bilge Ceylan’s The Wild Pear Tree Coskun Liktor Introduction Arguably the most renowned Turkish director in contemporary cinema,1 Nuri Bilge Ceylan has garnered acclaim for his slow-paced, meditative, visually evocative films, which have received glowing reviews and numerous awards in international competitions and festival circuits. -
A “Sensuous” Approach to the Cinema of Nuri Bilge Ceylan
A “Sensuous” Approach to the Cinema of Nuri Bilge Ceylan Principles of Embodied Film Experience Ali Aydın Department of Media Studies Degree 30 HE credits Cinema Studies Master’s Programme (120 HE credits) Spring 2018 Supervisor: Bo Florin A “Sensuous” Approach to the Cinema of Nuri Bilge Ceylan Principles of Embodied Film Experience Ali Aydın Abstract Over the last decades, film theories with their focus on the mere audiovisual quality of cinema have been questioned by film scholars with a phenomenological interest. According to these critical ap- proaches, the film experience cannot be understood through a mere involvement of the eye (and the ear). In this context, to disregard the significance of a multisensory attachment to the film results in the con- sideration of relationship between the film and the viewer to be a dominating one. This dissertation examines this multisensory attachment and aims to define the film experience as an embodied relation- ship between the film and the viewer by means of a formal analysis of the Turkish director Nuri Bilge Ceylan’s early films. Throughout the dissertation, it is argued that Ceylan encourages his viewer in various forms to have a more sensual and immediate experience of his films rather than to compel them to adhere to symbols and abstractions through a kind of intellectual effort – an intellectual effort that would damage the “sensuous” attachment between the film and the viewer. Keywords Nuri Bilge Ceylan, Cocoon, The Small Town, Clouds of May, Distant, phenomenology, haptic visuality, embodied film experience, senses, sensual/sensuous, body, skin, tactile, mimesis, interpretation, erotics, play/game. -
The Wild Pear Tree
präsentiert THE WILD PEAR TREE Ein Film von Nuri Bilge Ceylan Türkei, 2018 Mediendossier VERLEIH trigon-film MEDIENKONTAKT Meret Ruggle [email protected] Tel. 056 430 12 35 Bildmaterial: www.trigon-film.org Kinostart DCH: 21. Februar 2019 MITWIRKENDE Originaltitel The Wild Pear Tree Regie Nuri Bilge Ceylan Drehbuch Akin Aksu, Ebru Ceylan, Nuri Bilge Ceylan Montage Nuri Bilge Ceylan Kamera Gökhan Tiryaki Ton Andreas Mücke Niesytka, Thomas Robert, Thomas Gauder Ausstattung Meral Aktan Kostüme Selcen Demet Kadizade Produktion Zeynep Özbatur Atakan, Zeyno Film Land Türkei Jahr 2018 Dauer 188 Minuten Sprache/UT Türkisch/d/f BESETZUNG Sinan Aydin Doğu DEMİRKOL Idris Murat CEMCİR Asuman Bennu YILDIRIMLAR Hatice Hazar ERGÜÇLÜ Süleyman Serkan KESKIN Recep Tamer LEVENT Imam Veyse Akin AKSU Imam Nazmi Öner ERKAN Riza Ahmet RIFAT ŞUNGAR Yasemin Asena KESKİNCİ FESTIVALS & AUSZEICHNUNGEN Cannes Wettbewerb 2018 INHALT KURZ Nach Abschluss seines Studiums in Çanakkale kehrt Sinan in seine heimatliche Provinz zurück, entschlossen, hier seinen ersten Roman zu veröffentlichen. Die Finanzierung des Plans erweist sich als kompliziert, auch deshalb, weil der eigene Vater überall Schulden gemacht hat. Nach dem meisterlichen Cannes-Sieger Winter Sleep scheint Nuri Bilge Ceylan noch tiefer vorzudringen in den Zauber des Literarischen im Kino: Ein Genuss. INHALT LANG Als Sinan Karasu nach Abschluss seines Studiums in der Stadt eher widerwillig in sein Heimatdorf heimkehrt, dauert es nicht lange, bis der Junge, der sich als Romanautor sehen würde, mit der miserablen Figur eines Vaters konfrontiert wird: Seit Jahren Grundschullehrer im Dorf, hat Idris Spielschulden angehäuft und scheint sich für nichts anderes zu interessieren als Pferderennen, seinen Hund, seine armselige Hütte ausserhalb des Ortes und die Idee, auf dem öden Land eine Quelle zu finden – mögen die anderen denken, was sie wollen. -
Adt-NU1999.0010Chapter7.Pdf (PDF, 104KB)
1 chapter 7 the place for mothers in films of the bush There's nothing here for a wife except submission. My only purpose is to produce heirs for all this. Sometimes I feel just like another of his brood mares.1 The bush has become the mainstay of our mythology and, according to Ross Gibson, has defined the nation and offered 'the most enduring aspect of Australian experience'.2 A common description of an Australian, for example, depicted a figure who was tough, strong and tanned, a man of the land, a battler, a bit of a larrikin and someone, as Russel Ward has noted, who 'above all, will stick to his mates'.3 At the foundation of this stereotype was a nation which was rural, physically challenging and unequivocally male.4 The bush was proposed as a place for men, where they could realise their masculine desires, pit themselves against a formidable opponent and find pleasure in their male companions. Unlike the palimpsest of England, the Australian landscape provided the pioneers something unwritten and new. Myths of the bush were used as a method of finding a new Australian identity away from the limitations of English society. Gibson observed that while an autochthonous society might be inclined to rely on gods to explain its origins, a colonial society tended to use more 'secular myths'. The white settlers used 'essentialist myths of the land' Gibson argued, to find a place for themselves which was separate from the Old World.5 The physical labour required in the harsh conditions meant that a 'machismo' environment flourished and mateship and brute strength came to be prized.6 The aura of masculinity was exaggerated because 1Mrs Dalgleish, the disgruntled wife of a large outback property owner in Donald Crombie's The Irishman (1978). -
Copyright Sources for Australian Drama and Film Richard Fotheringham Many Early Australian Play Scripts Have Survived Only Because of Stage Censorship
Copyright Sources For Australian Drama and Film Richard Fotheringham Many early Australian play scripts have survived only because of stage censorship. Such manuscripts have been retained in files in the Australian Archives’ copyright files. The author outlines some of his more interesting discoveries during his research, and describes how to proceed to view them. One of the side benefits of the otherwise dubious practice of stage censorship is that it was an excellent way of ensuring that scripts of performed plays were preserved for posterity. It is because of the Lord Chamberlain’s Office in London, for example, that complete manuscripts of two of the most important Australian plays of the nineteenth century George Darrell’s The Sunny South and Alfred Dampier and Garnet Walch’s stage version of Robbery Under Arms — were preserved in the British Library and eventually published in modern critical editions.1 The British censorship system became involved because both plays had at different times been staged in London, as were several other Australian plays held in this collection. It has usually been assumed that the survival of unpublished playtexts performed only in Australia, after the early attempts at censorship, was a far less regular or regulated business, and that we are faced with the almost total disappearance of the plays of several vigorous and exciting ages of Australian drama, including significant works written as recently as the 1930s. It is not just stage history which is impoverished by the loss of these texts, for the live stage has always been a place where the Australian language, its slang and colloquialisms, is quickly picked up; and a place too where contemporary ideas about nationhood, nationalism, aboriginal people, ethnic minorities, the role of women in Australian society, the Australian identity, war, the bush and the city etc, have been freely discussed. -
Lottie Lyell
Lottie Lyell: the silent work of an early Australian scenario writer http://www.screeningthepast.com/2015/08/lottie-lyell-the-silent-work-of-an-early-australian-scenario... Current Issue Back Issues Occasional Papers Publications Webteque Events About Us Archives Margot Nash Lottie Lyell was a much-loved silent movie star in the early days of cinema in Australia. She was also an accomplished scenario writer, director, film editor, and producer. Quietly working alongside director, Raymond Longford, she had a considerable influence on the twenty-eight films they made together. [1] Longford directed and Lyell starred in nearly all the films, but it is now generally accepted that she contributed a great deal more to all the films than was officially acknowledged at the time. [2] This article builds on the existing research on Lyell through a focus on her work as a scenario writer. It also makes a contribution to screenwriting research through a study of some of the original scenarios held in the archives. In her work on the Canadian silent screen star, scenario writer, director, and producer, Nell Shipman, Kay Armitage writes of the experience of original research in the archives and “the sense of the body of the subject as perceived through the sensorium of the researcher”: … every time Shipman typed a capital, the letter jumped up half a line, and when she came to the end of a sentence, she hit the period key with such force that it left a hole in the paper … That it is Shipman’s body that we contact, rather than a simple fault in the machine, is proven when we read a letter written by Shipman’s husband on the same typewriter. -
Lottie Lyell
Lottie Lyell Also Known As: Lottie Edith Cox Lived: February 23, 1890 - December 21, 1925 Worked as: art director, director, editor, film actress, producer, screenwriter, theatre actress, title writer Worked In: Australia by Margot Nash Lottie Lyell was a much-loved silent film star in Australia. She was also a scenario writer, director, editor, producer, and art director. Quietly working alongside director Raymond Longford, she had a significant influence on the twenty-eight films they made together. Lyell starred in nearly all the films, but it is now generally accepted that she contributed a great deal more than was officially acknowledged at the time (Wright 1986, 1-14; Pike and Cooper 1998, 19, 109; Dooley 2000, 4). The Australian feature film renaissance of the 1970s awakened interest in the rich history of Australian cinema, and feminist scholars and archivists like Andrée Wright and Marilyn Dooley began to research the role of women in the early days of Australian cinema. In 1985, Wright produced a feature documentary called Don’t Call Me Girlie. Lottie Lyell featured in the section on the silent era and Wright included camera interviews with surviving actors and crew who testified to the major role Lyell had played both on and off screen. The following year, Wright published Brilliant Careers, devoting the first chapter to Lyell and calling it “The Sentimental Girl” (1-14). The title refers to Lyell and Longford’s most successful film, The Sentimental Bloke (1919). Based on the poem by C.J. Dennis, the film tells the story of a “knock about” bloke just out of jail who falls in love with a local lass. -
Venice&Toronto2017
VENICE&TORONTO2017 CONTACT IN VENICE TANJA MEISSNER (Sept. 5th > 8/9th ) | [email protected] | +33 6 22 92 48 31 CONTACTS IN TORONTO The Hyatt Hotel Mezzanine - Regency Ballroom - Unifrance Booth EMILIE GEORGES (Sept. 7th > 8th) | [email protected] | +33 6 62 08 83 43 NICHOLAS KAISER (Sept. 7th > 14th) | [email protected] | +33 6 43 44 48 99 MATHIEU DELAUNAY (Sept. 7th > 14th) | [email protected] | + 33 6 87 88 45 26 NAIMA ABED (Sept. 7th > 11th) | [email protected] | +44 7 731 611 461 OFFICE IN PARIS MEMENTO FILMS INTERNATIONAL 9 Cité Paradis – 75 010 Paris – France | Tel: +33 1 53 34 90 20 | [email protected] | [email protected] | www.memento-films.com | Follow us on Facebook IN SELECTION – NEW – Sweet Country Thelma Call Me By Your Name The Nothing Factory 3/4 (Three Quarters) by Warwick Thornton by Joachim Trier by Luca Guadagnino by Pedro Pinho by Ilian Metev Venice – In Competition Toronto – Special Presentations Toronto – Special Presentations Toronto – Wavelengths Toronto – Discovery Toronto – Platform Artscope UPCOMING The Apparition Claire Darling Everybody Knows The Wild Pear Tree Piercing by Xavier Giannoli by Julie Bertuccelli by Asghar Farhadi by Nuri Bilge Ceylan by Nicolas Pesce In Post Production In Post Production In Production In Post Production In Post Production COMPLETED Have A Nice Day Good Time by Liu Jian by Josh & Benny Safdie SWEET COUNTRY a film by Warwick Thornton VENICE IN COMPETITION PLATFORM TORONTO PLATFORM - CLOSING FILM Sweet Country A film by Warwick Thornton By the director of Samson & Delilah (Caméra D’Or – Cannes 2009) With Sam Neil (Thor, The Commuter, Jurassic Park), Bryan Brown (Gods Of Egypt, Australia, Cocktail) — Sam, a middle-aged Aboriginal man, works for a preacher in the outback of Australia’s Northern Territory. -
Turkish Studies Current Debates in Social Sciences (CUDES-2018) Volume 13/23, Summer 2018, P
Turkish Studies Current Debates in Social Sciences (CUDES-2018) Volume 13/23, Summer 2018, p. 89-106 DOI Number: http://dx.doi.org/10.7827/TurkishStudies.14188 ISSN: 1308-2140, ANKARA-TURKEY Research Article / Araştırma Makalesi Article Info/Makale Bilgisi Received/Geliş: Eylül 2018 Accepted/Kabul: Ekim 2018 Referees/Hakemler: Dr. Öğr. Üyesi Bahadır NUROL – Dr. Öğr. Üyesi Mustafa KOÇANCI This article was checked by iThenticate. MERKEZ-ÇEVRE İLİŞKİSİ BAĞLAMINDA AHLAT AĞACI FİLMİ ÜZERİNE DÜŞÜNCELER Ercan GEÇGİN* ÖZET Bu makale, Nuri Bilge Ceylan’ın yönetmenliğini yaptığı Ahlat Ağacı (2018) filmi üzerine bir analiz denemesidir. Film, olay örgüsünden ziyade toplumsal ilişkilere dair yoğun bir durum betimlemesine dayanmaktadır. Analizde, Şerif Mardin’in Edward Shils’ten ödünç aldığı ve Türkiye’ye uyarladığı merkez-çevre ilişkisi modeli temel alınmaktadır. Mardin, bu model çerçevesinde, Türkiye’nin toplumsal gerçekliğini tarihsel bir perspektifle ele almıştır. Filmde, Türkiye’nin kültürel formasyonuyla ilgili, merkez ve taşra ikiliğine dair birtakım göndermeler yer almaktadır. Türkiye’nin gündelik hayatıyla ilgili önemli bazı kültürel kalıplar, bir taşra kenti örneğinde yoğun bir şekilde filmde temsil edilmektedir. Ayrıca, merkez-çevre geriliminin farklı düzeylerine karşılık gelen figürlere ve uzun diyaloglara filmde yer verilmiştir. Bu açıdan sosyal bilimcilerin toplum ve kültür analizleri için önemli veriler sunabilmektedir. Makale, taşranın kültürel sınırlarına odaklanmanın yanında Türkiye’nin bugünkü toplumsal ve kültürel ruhuyla ilgili bazı çıkarımları da içermektedir. Bu vesileyle merkez-çevre ilişki modelinin sınırlılıkları ve imkânları da tartışılmaktadır. Genel olarak çalışmada, iki kültürel dünya arasındaki güç ilişkileri, gerilimler, akışkanlıklar ve melezlikler ele alınıp yorumlanmakta ve bu iki dünyanın “ahlaki ilkeleri” tartışılmaktadır. Keza filmde kullanılan bazı metaforlar (“ağaç” ve “kuyu”) da bu kapsamda yorumlanmaktadır. -
Cteq-2019-Calendar.Pdf
FEBRUARY 6 FEBRUARY 13–27 MELBOURNE CINÉMATHÈQUE 2019 SCREENINGS OPENING NIGHT FIGURATIVE LANDSCAPES AND SOCRATIC CONVERSATIONS: FROM 6 FEBRUARY TO 22 MAY: THE VISIONARY CINEMA OF NURI BILGE CEYLAN WEDNESDAYS FROM 7PM AT ACMI, FEDERATION SQUARE, MELBOURNE. FROM 29 MAY TO 18 DECEMBER: WEDNESDAYS FROM 6:30PM (CHECK FOR EXCEPTIONS) AT RMIT CAPITOL THEATRE, 113 SWANSTON STREET, MELBOURNE. Presented by the Melbourne Cinémathèque and The Australian Centre WEDNESDAY 6 FEBRUARY WEDNESDAY 13 FEBRUARY WEDNESDAY 20 FEBRUARY WEDNESDAY 27 FEBRUARY for the Moving Image. The opening night of our 2019 program 7:00pm Nuri Bilge Ceylan (1959–) is one of 7:00pm 7:00pm 7:00pm Curated by the Melbourne Cinémathèque. features a recent restoration of one of ONCE UPON A TIME IN AMERICA the most critically lauded directors in ONCE UPON A TIME IN ANATOLIA THREE MONKEYS WINTER SLEEP the great “last works” of any director (EXTENDED VERSION) contemporary cinema and it’s easy to Nuri Bilge Ceylan (2011) 157 mins – M Nuri Bilge Ceylan (2008) 109 mins – M Nuri Bilge Ceylan (2014) 194 mins – M Supported by Film Victoria, the City of Melbourne Arts Grants Program and in the history of cinema, Sergio Sergio Leone (1984) 251 mins see why: his style frequently and openly the School of Media and Communication, RMIT University. Leone’s (1929–1989) truly monumental, Unclassified 18+ † evokes the sensibilities of some of the With this expressively forensic and A businessman accidentally kills a Ceylan’s exquisite but divisive Palme d’Or deeply cinephilic and profoundly cinema’s most highly revered auteurs beautifully detailed police procedural, pedestrian when driving late at night and winner is a “huge, sombre and compelling ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP knowing final film, Once Upon a Time A crime saga truly unparalleled in like Ingmar Bergman, Michelangelo Ceylan fully emerged as one of the great bargains with his chauffeur to take the tragicomedy” (Peter Bradshaw) set Admission for 12 months from date of purchase: in America.