Contemporary Spanish cinema and genre
Herausgeber: Beck, Jay; Ortega, Vicente Rodríguez
Contemporary Spanish cinema and genre
Herausgeber: Beck, Jay; Ortega, Vicente Rodríguez
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This book analyses the significant changes in the aesthetics, production and reception of Spanish cinema and genre from 1990 to the present while providing multiple perspectives on the concepts of national cinemas and genre theory. -- .
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This book analyses the significant changes in the aesthetics, production and reception of Spanish cinema and genre from 1990 to the present while providing multiple perspectives on the concepts of national cinemas and genre theory. -- .
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Manchester University Press
- Seitenzahl: 332
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. März 2013
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 216mm x 140mm x 20mm
- Gewicht: 440g
- ISBN-13: 9780719090103
- ISBN-10: 0719090105
- Artikelnr.: 37596595
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
- Verlag: Manchester University Press
- Seitenzahl: 332
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. März 2013
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 216mm x 140mm x 20mm
- Gewicht: 440g
- ISBN-13: 9780719090103
- ISBN-10: 0719090105
- Artikelnr.: 37596595
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
Jay Beck is Assistant Professor of Media and Cinema Studies in the College of Communication at DePaul University. Vicente Rodríguez Ortega teaches at the Jacob Burns Film Center and he is Adjunct Faculty at New York University and Brooklyn College
Acknowledgments Contributors Foreword - Robert Sklar Introduction - Jay
Beck and Vicente Rodríguez Ortega Section I - Industry, marketing and film
culture 1. The fantastic factory: the horror genre and contemporary Spanish
cinema - Andrew Willis 2. Trailing the Spanish auteur: Amenábar, Almodóvar
& de la Iglesia's generic routes in the US market - Vicente Rodríguez
Ortega 3. 'Now playing everywhere': Spanish horror film in the marketplace
- Antonio Lázaro-Reboll Section II - Generic hybridity: negotiating the
regional, the national and the transnational 4. From Sevilla to the world:
the transnational and transgeneric initiative of La Zanfoña Producciones -
Josetxo Cerdán and Miguel Fernández Labanyen 5. *Justino, un asesino de la
tercera edad*: Spanishness, dark comedy and horror - Juan F. Egea 6.
Tracing the past, dealing with the present: notes on the political thriller
in contemporary Spanish cinema - Vicente J. Benet 7. Selling out Spain:
screening capital and culture in *Airbag* and *Smoking Room* - William
Nichols Section III - Genre & authorship 8. The transvestite figure and
film noir: Pedro Almodóvar's transnational imaginary - Carla Marcantonio 9.
Caressing the text: episodic erotics and generic structures in Ventura
Pons's 'Minimalist Trilogy' - David Scott Diffrient 10. Horror of allegory:
*The Others* and its contexts - Ernesto R. Acevedo-Muñoz 11. Love,
loneliness and laundromats: affect and artifice in the cinema of Isabel
Coixet - Belén Vidal Section IV - Multilingual imaginaries, borderless
Spain 12. Dancing with 'Spanishness': Hollywood codes and the site of
memory in the contemporary film musical - Pietsie Feenstra 13. Immigration
films: communicating conventions of (in)visibility in contemporary Spain -
Maria Van Liew 14. Spanish-Cuban co-productions: tourism, transnational
romance and anxieties of authenticity - Mariana Johnson Index
Beck and Vicente Rodríguez Ortega Section I - Industry, marketing and film
culture 1. The fantastic factory: the horror genre and contemporary Spanish
cinema - Andrew Willis 2. Trailing the Spanish auteur: Amenábar, Almodóvar
& de la Iglesia's generic routes in the US market - Vicente Rodríguez
Ortega 3. 'Now playing everywhere': Spanish horror film in the marketplace
- Antonio Lázaro-Reboll Section II - Generic hybridity: negotiating the
regional, the national and the transnational 4. From Sevilla to the world:
the transnational and transgeneric initiative of La Zanfoña Producciones -
Josetxo Cerdán and Miguel Fernández Labanyen 5. *Justino, un asesino de la
tercera edad*: Spanishness, dark comedy and horror - Juan F. Egea 6.
Tracing the past, dealing with the present: notes on the political thriller
in contemporary Spanish cinema - Vicente J. Benet 7. Selling out Spain:
screening capital and culture in *Airbag* and *Smoking Room* - William
Nichols Section III - Genre & authorship 8. The transvestite figure and
film noir: Pedro Almodóvar's transnational imaginary - Carla Marcantonio 9.
Caressing the text: episodic erotics and generic structures in Ventura
Pons's 'Minimalist Trilogy' - David Scott Diffrient 10. Horror of allegory:
*The Others* and its contexts - Ernesto R. Acevedo-Muñoz 11. Love,
loneliness and laundromats: affect and artifice in the cinema of Isabel
Coixet - Belén Vidal Section IV - Multilingual imaginaries, borderless
Spain 12. Dancing with 'Spanishness': Hollywood codes and the site of
memory in the contemporary film musical - Pietsie Feenstra 13. Immigration
films: communicating conventions of (in)visibility in contemporary Spain -
Maria Van Liew 14. Spanish-Cuban co-productions: tourism, transnational
romance and anxieties of authenticity - Mariana Johnson Index
Acknowledgments Contributors Foreword - Robert Sklar Introduction - Jay
Beck and Vicente Rodríguez Ortega Section I - Industry, marketing and film
culture 1. The fantastic factory: the horror genre and contemporary Spanish
cinema - Andrew Willis 2. Trailing the Spanish auteur: Amenábar, Almodóvar
& de la Iglesia's generic routes in the US market - Vicente Rodríguez
Ortega 3. 'Now playing everywhere': Spanish horror film in the marketplace
- Antonio Lázaro-Reboll Section II - Generic hybridity: negotiating the
regional, the national and the transnational 4. From Sevilla to the world:
the transnational and transgeneric initiative of La Zanfoña Producciones -
Josetxo Cerdán and Miguel Fernández Labanyen 5. *Justino, un asesino de la
tercera edad*: Spanishness, dark comedy and horror - Juan F. Egea 6.
Tracing the past, dealing with the present: notes on the political thriller
in contemporary Spanish cinema - Vicente J. Benet 7. Selling out Spain:
screening capital and culture in *Airbag* and *Smoking Room* - William
Nichols Section III - Genre & authorship 8. The transvestite figure and
film noir: Pedro Almodóvar's transnational imaginary - Carla Marcantonio 9.
Caressing the text: episodic erotics and generic structures in Ventura
Pons's 'Minimalist Trilogy' - David Scott Diffrient 10. Horror of allegory:
*The Others* and its contexts - Ernesto R. Acevedo-Muñoz 11. Love,
loneliness and laundromats: affect and artifice in the cinema of Isabel
Coixet - Belén Vidal Section IV - Multilingual imaginaries, borderless
Spain 12. Dancing with 'Spanishness': Hollywood codes and the site of
memory in the contemporary film musical - Pietsie Feenstra 13. Immigration
films: communicating conventions of (in)visibility in contemporary Spain -
Maria Van Liew 14. Spanish-Cuban co-productions: tourism, transnational
romance and anxieties of authenticity - Mariana Johnson Index
Beck and Vicente Rodríguez Ortega Section I - Industry, marketing and film
culture 1. The fantastic factory: the horror genre and contemporary Spanish
cinema - Andrew Willis 2. Trailing the Spanish auteur: Amenábar, Almodóvar
& de la Iglesia's generic routes in the US market - Vicente Rodríguez
Ortega 3. 'Now playing everywhere': Spanish horror film in the marketplace
- Antonio Lázaro-Reboll Section II - Generic hybridity: negotiating the
regional, the national and the transnational 4. From Sevilla to the world:
the transnational and transgeneric initiative of La Zanfoña Producciones -
Josetxo Cerdán and Miguel Fernández Labanyen 5. *Justino, un asesino de la
tercera edad*: Spanishness, dark comedy and horror - Juan F. Egea 6.
Tracing the past, dealing with the present: notes on the political thriller
in contemporary Spanish cinema - Vicente J. Benet 7. Selling out Spain:
screening capital and culture in *Airbag* and *Smoking Room* - William
Nichols Section III - Genre & authorship 8. The transvestite figure and
film noir: Pedro Almodóvar's transnational imaginary - Carla Marcantonio 9.
Caressing the text: episodic erotics and generic structures in Ventura
Pons's 'Minimalist Trilogy' - David Scott Diffrient 10. Horror of allegory:
*The Others* and its contexts - Ernesto R. Acevedo-Muñoz 11. Love,
loneliness and laundromats: affect and artifice in the cinema of Isabel
Coixet - Belén Vidal Section IV - Multilingual imaginaries, borderless
Spain 12. Dancing with 'Spanishness': Hollywood codes and the site of
memory in the contemporary film musical - Pietsie Feenstra 13. Immigration
films: communicating conventions of (in)visibility in contemporary Spain -
Maria Van Liew 14. Spanish-Cuban co-productions: tourism, transnational
romance and anxieties of authenticity - Mariana Johnson Index