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Cinema: The Archaeology of Film and the Memory of A Century

Cinema: The Archaeology of Film and the Memory of A Century

Jean-Luc Godard
3.5/5 ( ratings)
An introduction and supplement to Godard's Les Histoire du cinema:
"Cinema is quite simply a unique book from one of the most influential film-makers in the history of cinema. Here, Jean-Luc Godard looks back on a century of film as well as his own work and career. Born with the twentieth century, cinema became not just the century's dominant art form but its best historian. Godard argues that - after Chaplin and Pol Pot, Monroe and Hitler, Stalin and Mae West, Mao and the Marx Brothers - film and history are inextricably intertwined. Godard presents his thoughts on film theory, cinematic technique, film histories, as well as the recent video revolution. He expounds on his central concerns - how film can "resurrect the past," the role of rhythm in film, and how cinema can be an "art that thinks." Here Godard comes closest to defining a lifetime's obsession with cinema and cinema's lifelong obsession with history."
Language
English
Pages
160
Format
Paperback
Publisher
Bloomsbury Academic
Release
June 11, 2005
ISBN
1845201973
ISBN 13
9781845201975

Cinema: The Archaeology of Film and the Memory of A Century

Jean-Luc Godard
3.5/5 ( ratings)
An introduction and supplement to Godard's Les Histoire du cinema:
"Cinema is quite simply a unique book from one of the most influential film-makers in the history of cinema. Here, Jean-Luc Godard looks back on a century of film as well as his own work and career. Born with the twentieth century, cinema became not just the century's dominant art form but its best historian. Godard argues that - after Chaplin and Pol Pot, Monroe and Hitler, Stalin and Mae West, Mao and the Marx Brothers - film and history are inextricably intertwined. Godard presents his thoughts on film theory, cinematic technique, film histories, as well as the recent video revolution. He expounds on his central concerns - how film can "resurrect the past," the role of rhythm in film, and how cinema can be an "art that thinks." Here Godard comes closest to defining a lifetime's obsession with cinema and cinema's lifelong obsession with history."
Language
English
Pages
160
Format
Paperback
Publisher
Bloomsbury Academic
Release
June 11, 2005
ISBN
1845201973
ISBN 13
9781845201975

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