Using a series of highly detailed close readings of title designs through the interpretive lens of theories of cinematic realism, this book engages with issues of indexicality, narrative, and the difference between subjective and objective presentations, using examples of title sequences from historical film and contemporary digital cinema.
Using a series of highly detailed close readings of title designs through the interpretive lens of theories of cinematic realism, this book engages with issues of indexicality, narrative, and the difference between subjective and objective presentations, using examples of title sequences from historical film and contemporary digital cinema.
Michael Betancourt is a research artist/theorist concerned with digital technology and capitalist ideology. His writing has been translated into Chinese, French, German, Greek, Italian, Persian, Portuguese, and Spanish, and published in journals such as The Atlantic, Make Magazine, CTheory, and Leonardo. He is the author of The ____________ Manifesto, and books such as The History of Motion Graphics and The Critique of Digital Capitalism, as well as three books on the semiotics of motion graphics: Semiotics and Title Sequences, Synchronization and Title Sequences, and Title Sequences as Paratexts. These publications complement his movies, which have screened internationally at the Black Maria Film Festival, Art Basel Miami Beach, Contemporary Art Ruhr, Athens Video Art Festival, Festival des Cinemas Differents de Paris, Anthology Film Archives, Millennium Film Workshop, the San Francisco Cinematheque's Crossroads, and Experiments in Cinema, among many others.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface Introduction Part 1 - Subjectivity 1. Ontology, Editing, Photography in Kolchak: The Night Stalker (1974) * Section 1: The Long Take * Section 2: The Analytic Montage * Section 3: The Kinestasis * Articulating Realisms 2. Sublime, Uncanny, Marvelous in The Number 23 (2007) * 'Unreal Fantasy,' Representation, Ontology * Animation as Revelation * Performing Interpretation 3. Subjective Desire in Goldfinger (1964) * 'Unreal Fantasy,' Representation, Ontology * Composite Realities * Seduction Part 2 - Objectivity 4. Narrational Naturalism in Bullitt (1968) * The Discovery Process * The 'Reading-Image' * The 'Perception-Image' 5. Persuasion in The Kingdom (2007) * Articulation and Enunciation in Collage * Intertextuality and Archive 6. Allusion of Errors in Blade Runner: 2049 (2017) * 'Narrative Function' and Indexicality * Editing Glitches Part 3 - Ideologies 7. The Medium * Modal Media 8. The Message * Active Engagement 9. Realist Articulation * Four Realist Modes Afterword: Digital Movies Index
Preface Introduction Part 1 - Subjectivity 1. Ontology, Editing, Photography in Kolchak: The Night Stalker (1974) * Section 1: The Long Take * Section 2: The Analytic Montage * Section 3: The Kinestasis * Articulating Realisms 2. Sublime, Uncanny, Marvelous in The Number 23 (2007) * 'Unreal Fantasy,' Representation, Ontology * Animation as Revelation * Performing Interpretation 3. Subjective Desire in Goldfinger (1964) * 'Unreal Fantasy,' Representation, Ontology * Composite Realities * Seduction Part 2 - Objectivity 4. Narrational Naturalism in Bullitt (1968) * The Discovery Process * The 'Reading-Image' * The 'Perception-Image' 5. Persuasion in The Kingdom (2007) * Articulation and Enunciation in Collage * Intertextuality and Archive 6. Allusion of Errors in Blade Runner: 2049 (2017) * 'Narrative Function' and Indexicality * Editing Glitches Part 3 - Ideologies 7. The Medium * Modal Media 8. The Message * Active Engagement 9. Realist Articulation * Four Realist Modes Afterword: Digital Movies Index
Es gelten unsere Allgemeinen Geschäftsbedingungen: www.buecher.de/agb
Impressum
www.buecher.de ist ein Shop der buecher.de GmbH & Co. KG Bürgermeister-Wegele-Str. 12, 86167 Augsburg Amtsgericht Augsburg HRA 13309