Reassessing the unique qualities of Renoir's influential visual style by interpreting his films through Gilles Deleuze's film philosophy, and through previously unpublished production files, Barry Nevin provides a fresh and accessible interdisciplinary perspective that illuminates both the consistency and diversity of Renoir's oeuvre.
Reassessing the unique qualities of Renoir's influential visual style by interpreting his films through Gilles Deleuze's film philosophy, and through previously unpublished production files, Barry Nevin provides a fresh and accessible interdisciplinary perspective that illuminates both the consistency and diversity of Renoir's oeuvre.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Barry Nevin is Assistant Lecturer in French at the Dublin Institute of Technology and Teaching Visitor in Film Studies at Trinity College Dublin. His research focuses on French cinema of the 1930s, particularly the films of Jean Renoir, Jacques Feyder and Marcel Carné. His work has been published in a wide range of academic journals including Studies in French Cinema, French Cultural Studies and the Journal of Urban Cultural Studies.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgements Preface Introduction Theorising Renoir's narrative style: Bazin, Faulkner, and Braudy. The future beyond the point de fuite: opening the image-temps to space Open spaces / open futures: filming spatial politics Reading Deleuze on Renoir: critical opinions Discursive positioning: Renoir auteur Chapter 1 - Teatro Mundi: Framing Urban Dynamics in Renoir's Paris Introduction: Renoir, cinema and the city La Chienne (1931) Boudu sauvé des eaux (1932) La Règle du jeu (1939) Conclusion: Renoir's Ville-concept Chapter 2 - From Desert to Dreamscape: Viewing Renoir's Rural Landscapes as Spatial Arenas Introduction: opening the natural landscape to space-time Le Bled (1929) The Southerner (1945) The River (1951) Conclusion: dynamising the natural landscape Chapter 3 - Portraying the Future(s) of the Front Populaire Introduction: theory and texts in context Le Crime de Monsieur Lange (1936) Les Bas-fonds (1936) La Grande Illusion (1937) Conclusion: 'We are dancing on a volcano'. Chapter 4 - Renoir's Crises Anti-réalistes: Framing le Temps Gelé Introduction: seeing time in the image plane Diary of a Chambermaid (1946) The Golden Coach (1952) Eléna et les hommes (1956) Conclusion: society and spectacle Conclusion Bibliography Appendix: Corpus Breakdown
Acknowledgements Preface Introduction Theorising Renoir's narrative style: Bazin, Faulkner, and Braudy. The future beyond the point de fuite: opening the image-temps to space Open spaces / open futures: filming spatial politics Reading Deleuze on Renoir: critical opinions Discursive positioning: Renoir auteur Chapter 1 - Teatro Mundi: Framing Urban Dynamics in Renoir's Paris Introduction: Renoir, cinema and the city La Chienne (1931) Boudu sauvé des eaux (1932) La Règle du jeu (1939) Conclusion: Renoir's Ville-concept Chapter 2 - From Desert to Dreamscape: Viewing Renoir's Rural Landscapes as Spatial Arenas Introduction: opening the natural landscape to space-time Le Bled (1929) The Southerner (1945) The River (1951) Conclusion: dynamising the natural landscape Chapter 3 - Portraying the Future(s) of the Front Populaire Introduction: theory and texts in context Le Crime de Monsieur Lange (1936) Les Bas-fonds (1936) La Grande Illusion (1937) Conclusion: 'We are dancing on a volcano'. Chapter 4 - Renoir's Crises Anti-réalistes: Framing le Temps Gelé Introduction: seeing time in the image plane Diary of a Chambermaid (1946) The Golden Coach (1952) Eléna et les hommes (1956) Conclusion: society and spectacle Conclusion Bibliography Appendix: Corpus Breakdown
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