Film-Philosophy
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    607 research outputs found

    It is Never a Decision to Choose Between This and That: A Response to Herwitz

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    Daniel Herwitz \'The Defence of Extreme Realities\' _Film-Philosophy_, vol. 6 no. 45, November 200

    Response to Tepper

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    Craig Tepper \'The Cavell Cavil\' _Film-Philosophy_, vol. 6 no. 12, June 200

    The Shifting Identities of French Popular Cinema

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    _France on Film: Reflections on Popular French Cinema_ Edited by Lucy Mazdon London: Wallflower Press, 2001 ISBN 1 903364-08-6 pbk 180 pp

    In Search of Frenchness Lost?

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    _French Cinema in the 1990s: Continuity and Difference_ Edited by Phil Powrie Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1999 ISBN 0-19-815958-7 286 pp

    This Special Mystique of Interview Politics: A Flow Between Fact and Fiction

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    Trinh T. Minh-ha _Cinema Interval_ New York and London: Routledge, 1999 ISBN 0-415-92200-3 (hbk) 0-415-92201-1 (pbk.) 274 pp

    Calm - On Terrence Malick's The Thin Red Line

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    Wittgenstein asks a question, which sounds like the first line of a joke: 'How does one philosopher address another?' To which the unfunny and perplexing riposte is: 'Take your time'. Terrence Malick is evidently someone who takes his time. Since his first movie, Badlands, was premiered at the New York Film Festival in 1973, he has directed just two more: Days of Heaven, in 1979, and then nearly a 20 year gap until the long-awaited 1998 movie, The Thin Red Line, which is the topic of this essa

    Emergent Senses: A Response to Swalwell

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    Melanie Swalwell \'The Senses and Memory in Intercultural Cinema\' _Film-Philosophy_, vol. 6 no. 32, October 200

    Photography Into Motion

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    _Fugitive Images: From Photography to Video_ Edited by Patrice Petro Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 1995 ISBN 0-253-20890-4 314 pp

    The Life and Death of Superimposition (1946)

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    Translated by Bert Cardullo University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Missouri, USA This essay first appeared in French in Écran Français in 1946, then was included in Volume 1 (\'Ontologie et langage\') of Qu\'est-ce que le cinéma? (Paris: Éditions du Cerf, 1958-1962), pp. 22-30. Translated here, for the first time, with the permission of Madame Janine Bazin

    Will CinemaScope Save the Film Industry? (1953)

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    Translated by Bert Cardullo University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Missouri, USA This article first appeared in French in Esprit, vol. 21 no. 207-208, October-November 1953, pp. 672-683. Translated here, for the first time, with the permission of Madame Janine Bazin

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