Minerva's Night Out presents series of essays by noted philosopher and motion picture and media theorist Noël Carroll that explore issues at the intersection of philosophy, motion pictures, and popular culture. * Presents a wide-ranging series of essays that reflect on philosophical issues relating to modern film and popular culture * Authored by one of the best known philosophers dealing with film and popular culture * Written in an accessible manner to appeal to students and scholars * Coverage ranges from the philosophy of Halloween to Vertigo and the pathologies of romantic love
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"Noël Carroll is America's greatest philosopherof popular art, and Minerva's Night Out is thedefinitive collection of his work on the subject. This book isessential reading for anyone interested in the interpretation ofpopular culture."
--William Irwin, General Editor of TheBlackwell Philosophy and Pop Culture Series
"What is astonishing here is not just the versatility, butthe interpretive power, Carroll's ability to find philosophicalthemes in subjects ranging from Yasmina Reza to Hitchcock toHalloween."
--Joan Acocella of The New Yorker
"In these probing, subtle, and entertaining reflections oncinema, television, and theatre, Noël Carroll once more proveshimself our foremost philosopher of popular art."
--David Bordwell, University of Wisconsin-Madison
"Noël Carroll's omnivorous interest in all thearts--fine, popular, mass--always undergirded by sturdyphilosophical analysis is on display in this excellent collection.I'm glad to recommend it."
--Ted Cohen, University of Chicago
--William Irwin, General Editor of TheBlackwell Philosophy and Pop Culture Series
"What is astonishing here is not just the versatility, butthe interpretive power, Carroll's ability to find philosophicalthemes in subjects ranging from Yasmina Reza to Hitchcock toHalloween."
--Joan Acocella of The New Yorker
"In these probing, subtle, and entertaining reflections oncinema, television, and theatre, Noël Carroll once more proveshimself our foremost philosopher of popular art."
--David Bordwell, University of Wisconsin-Madison
"Noël Carroll's omnivorous interest in all thearts--fine, popular, mass--always undergirded by sturdyphilosophical analysis is on display in this excellent collection.I'm glad to recommend it."
--Ted Cohen, University of Chicago