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German National Cinema Sabine Hake

German National Cinema By Sabine Hake

German National Cinema by Sabine Hake


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Condition - Very Good
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Summary

The author traces German film's relationship with other national cinemas and popular culture as a whole, and focuses on key themes including genre, audiences and stars.

German National Cinema Summary

German National Cinema by Sabine Hake

Sabine Hake presents the second edition of her comprehensive account of German cinema from its origins to the present. From The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari to Run Lola Run, Hake examines a range of films in relation to the social, political, economic and technological events surrounding them.

The second edition has been thoroughly revised and updated to include: an expansion of the final chapter on Post-unification cinema; references to recent film releases (through 2006) such as Downfall, Goodbye Lenin, and The Edukators; Analysis of German-Turkish cinema, gay and lesbian cinema, new documentary styles (Berlin School), and the question of postnational or transnational cinema.

Covering a wide range of genres, Hake assesses the work of directors and stars alike, exploring the competing definitions of German cinema as art cinema, quality entertainment, political propaganda and rival of Hollywood.

Table of Contents

List of Illustrations. Acknowledgments. Introduction. 1. Wilhelmine cinema 1895-1919. Cinema: a new technology, industry and mass medium. Elements of a national cinema: stars, genres and directors. German cinema after the First World War. 2. Weimar cinema 1919-33. Weimar cinema as art cinema. Weimar cinema as popular cinema. Film, politics, and the coming of sound. 3. Third Reich cinema 1933-45. The restructuring of the film industry. Third cinema as popular cinema. Third Reich cinema as political cinema. 4. Post-war cinema 1945-61. The reconstruction of the film industry. Rewriting history, forging new identities. The politicisation of cinema in the East. The depoliticisation of cinema in the West. 5. East German cinema 1961-89. The New Waves and the Plenary. The Seventies: the discovery of everyday life. The Eighties: crises and transformation. 6. West German cinema 1962-89. The Oberhausen Manifesto and the Young German Cinema. The Seventies: the emergence of New German Cinema. The Eighties: crises and transformation. 7. Post-unification cinema 1989-2000. Elements of popular cinema: the return to genre. Once again: coming to terms with the past(s). Selected bibliography. Index.

Additional information

GOR004368024
9780415089029
0415089026
German National Cinema by Sabine Hake
Used - Very Good
Paperback
Taylor & Francis Ltd
2001-10-18
240
N/A
Book picture is for illustrative purposes only, actual binding, cover or edition may vary.
This is a used book - there is no escaping the fact it has been read by someone else and it will show signs of wear and previous use. Overall we expect it to be in very good condition, but if you are not entirely satisfied please get in touch with us

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