The Cinema of Wim Wenders: Image, Narrative, and the Postmodern ConditionRoger F. Cook, Gerd Gemünden Wayne State University Press, 1997 - 284 lappuses The Cinema of Wim Wenders, the first anthology of scholarly work on Wenders, is a unique anthropology of source materials and selected critical essays on the films of Wim Wenders, a major filmmaker in the so-called New German Cinema movement. His work, probably more than that of any other European director, reflects the tension between the European auteur tradition and the increasing dominance of the American media industry. In both his filmmaking and his critical writing, he explores how the relationship between image and narrative manifests the basic opposition between these two film traditions. This book serves as an introduction to the central concerns of his cinema while situation his work within German film history and the contemporary debates about postmodern film and media theory. |
Saturs
Contributors | 7 |
Documents | 24 |
RICHARD W MCCORMICK | 89 |
TIMOTHY J CORRIGAN | 110 |
ROGER F COOK | 121 |
Filmography | 257 |
281 | |
Bieži izmantoti vārdi un frāzes
aesthetic Alice American cinema American Friend angels Baudrillard become beginning Berlin Cahiers du cinéma camera Cassiel characters Cities Corrigan Damiel ders's director dream Emotion Pictures essay film experience father feature films fictional film's filmic filmmaker Frankfurt am Main Friedrich gaze GEMÜNDEN genre German Cinema Goalie's Anxiety Hammett Handke's script Herzog High Definition Hollywood identity images interview Japanese Kings landscape language Lightning over Water Logik der Bilder look male mass culture mirror Munich murder narrative Nicholas Ray oedipal Ozu's Paris past Penalty Kick Peter Handke Philip Winter political postmodern protagonists reality reflects Reverse Angle Road Movies role Rüdiger Vogler scene screen shooting shot simulation spectator suture television tell Texas things tion Tokyo Tokyo-Ga trans Travis viewer viewing subject vision visual voice-over Wenders's films Werner Herzog Westdeutscher Rundfunk Wilhelm Wim Wenders windshield Wings of Desire writing Wrong Move York