Amateur Filmmaking: The Home Movie, the Archive, the Web
Editat de Laura Rascaroli, Gwenda Young, Barry Monahanen Limba Engleză Paperback – 23 apr 2014
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781441191496
ISBN-10: 1441191496
Pagini: 392
Ilustrații: 50 illus
Dimensiuni: 156 x 235 x 25 mm
Greutate: 0.61 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Bloomsbury Academic
Locul publicării:New York, United States
ISBN-10: 1441191496
Pagini: 392
Ilustrații: 50 illus
Dimensiuni: 156 x 235 x 25 mm
Greutate: 0.61 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Bloomsbury Academic
Locul publicării:New York, United States
Caracteristici
Offer
readers
a
comprehensive
overview
of
amateur
filmmaking
and
showcase
a
range
of
methodological
approaches
Notă biografică
Laura
Rascaroli
is
Toyota
Lecturer
in
Film
and
Media
Studies
at
University
College
Cork,
Ireland.
She
lectures
on
Italian
film
and
television
in
the
Department
of
Italian
and
on
European
cinema
in
the
School
of
Languages
and
Literature.
She
is
co-Chair
of
the
Board
of
Film
Studies
and
coordinates
the
MA
in
Film
Studies.
Gwenda
Young
is
Lecturer
in
Film
Studies
at
University
College
Cork,
Ireland.
Her
work
has
appeared
in
a
variety
of
national
and
international
journals,
includingSight
and
Sound;
Popular
Culture
Review;
Film/Film
Culture;
Film
Ireland;
Journal
of
Irish
Association
for
American
Studies.
She
has
also
contributed
to
radio
programmes
on
the
national
broadcaster,
Radio
Telefís
Éireann,
and
local
radio.Barry
Monahan
is
Lecturer
in
Film
Studies
at
University
College,
Cork,
Ireland.
He
has
written
on,
and
researched,
the
relationship
between
the
Abbey
Theatre
and
cinema
from
the
beginning
of
the
sound
period
until
the
1960s,
something
he
explores
in
his
monographIreland's
Theatre
on
Film:
Style,
Stories
and
the
National
Stage
on
Screen(2009).
Cuprins
Contributors
Laura Rascaroli, Gwenda Young, Barry Monahan: Introduction. Amateur Filmmaking: New Developments and Directions
SECTION ONE: REFRAMING THE HOME MOVIE
1. Roger Odin: The Home Movie and Space of Communication
2. Liz Czach: Home Movies and Amateur Film as National Cinema
3. Maija Howe: The Photographic Hangover: Reconsidering the Aesthetics of the Postwar 8mm Home Movie
4. Mark Neumann: Amateur Film, Automobility and the Cinematic Aesthetics of Leisure
SECTION TWO: PRIVATE REELS, HISTORIOGRAPHICAL CONCERNS
5. Heather Norris Nicholson: Cinemas of Catastrophe and Continuity: Mapping Out Twentieth-Century Amateur Practices of Intentional History-Making in Northern England
6. Gwenda Young: Glimpses of a Hidden History: Exploring Irish Amateur Collections, 1930-1970
7. Annamaria Motrescu-Mayes: Uncensored British Imperial Politics in Late Colonial Home Movies: Memsahibs, Indian Bearers and Chinese Communist Insurgents
8. Karen Lury: The Amateur Film: From Artifact to Anecdote
9. Janna Jones: Starring Sally Peshlakai: Rewriting the Script for Tad Nichols's 1939 Navajo Rug Weaving
SECTION THREE: NONFICTIONAL RECONTEXTUALISATIONS
10. Efrén Cuevas: Change of Scale: Home Movies as Microhistory in Documentary Films
11. Barry Monahan: Creating Historiography: Alan Gilsenan's Formal Reframing of Amateur Archival Footage in Home Movie Nights
12. Stefano Odorico: "That Would Be Wrong": Errol Morris and His Use of Home Movies (As Metalanguages) in Feature Documentaries
SECTION FOUR: AMATEUR AUTEUR
13. Richard Kilborn: "I am a Time Archaeologist": Some Reflections on the Filmmaking Practice of Péter Forgács
14. Ruth Balint: Representing the Past and the Meaning of Home in Péter Forgács's Private Hungary
15. Dominique Bluher: Necessity Is the Mother of Invention, or Morder's Amateur Toolkit
16. Dominique Bluher: Joseph Morder, the "Filmateur": An Interview with Joseph Morder
17. Laura Rascaroli: Working at Home: Tarnation, Amateur Authorship, and Self-inscription in the Digital Age
SECTION FIVE: NEW DIRECTIONS: THE DIGITAL AGE
18. Susan Aasman: Saving Private Reels: Archival Practices and Digital Memories (Formerly Known as Home Movies) in the Digital Age
19. Patricia R. Zimmerman: The Home Movie Archive Live
20. Tianqi Yu: An Inward Gaze at Home: Amateur First Person DV Documentary Filmmaking in Twenty-First Century China
21. Lauren S. Berliner: Shooting for Profit: The Monetary Logic of the YouTube Home Movie
22. Abigail Keating: Home Movies in the Age of Web 2.0: The Case of "Star Wars Kid"
23. Max Schleser: Towards Mobile Filmmaking 2.0: Amateur Filmmaking as an Alternative Cultural Practice
Bibliography
Further Resources
Index
Laura Rascaroli, Gwenda Young, Barry Monahan: Introduction. Amateur Filmmaking: New Developments and Directions
SECTION ONE: REFRAMING THE HOME MOVIE
1. Roger Odin: The Home Movie and Space of Communication
2. Liz Czach: Home Movies and Amateur Film as National Cinema
3. Maija Howe: The Photographic Hangover: Reconsidering the Aesthetics of the Postwar 8mm Home Movie
4. Mark Neumann: Amateur Film, Automobility and the Cinematic Aesthetics of Leisure
SECTION TWO: PRIVATE REELS, HISTORIOGRAPHICAL CONCERNS
5. Heather Norris Nicholson: Cinemas of Catastrophe and Continuity: Mapping Out Twentieth-Century Amateur Practices of Intentional History-Making in Northern England
6. Gwenda Young: Glimpses of a Hidden History: Exploring Irish Amateur Collections, 1930-1970
7. Annamaria Motrescu-Mayes: Uncensored British Imperial Politics in Late Colonial Home Movies: Memsahibs, Indian Bearers and Chinese Communist Insurgents
8. Karen Lury: The Amateur Film: From Artifact to Anecdote
9. Janna Jones: Starring Sally Peshlakai: Rewriting the Script for Tad Nichols's 1939 Navajo Rug Weaving
SECTION THREE: NONFICTIONAL RECONTEXTUALISATIONS
10. Efrén Cuevas: Change of Scale: Home Movies as Microhistory in Documentary Films
11. Barry Monahan: Creating Historiography: Alan Gilsenan's Formal Reframing of Amateur Archival Footage in Home Movie Nights
12. Stefano Odorico: "That Would Be Wrong": Errol Morris and His Use of Home Movies (As Metalanguages) in Feature Documentaries
SECTION FOUR: AMATEUR AUTEUR
13. Richard Kilborn: "I am a Time Archaeologist": Some Reflections on the Filmmaking Practice of Péter Forgács
14. Ruth Balint: Representing the Past and the Meaning of Home in Péter Forgács's Private Hungary
15. Dominique Bluher: Necessity Is the Mother of Invention, or Morder's Amateur Toolkit
16. Dominique Bluher: Joseph Morder, the "Filmateur": An Interview with Joseph Morder
17. Laura Rascaroli: Working at Home: Tarnation, Amateur Authorship, and Self-inscription in the Digital Age
SECTION FIVE: NEW DIRECTIONS: THE DIGITAL AGE
18. Susan Aasman: Saving Private Reels: Archival Practices and Digital Memories (Formerly Known as Home Movies) in the Digital Age
19. Patricia R. Zimmerman: The Home Movie Archive Live
20. Tianqi Yu: An Inward Gaze at Home: Amateur First Person DV Documentary Filmmaking in Twenty-First Century China
21. Lauren S. Berliner: Shooting for Profit: The Monetary Logic of the YouTube Home Movie
22. Abigail Keating: Home Movies in the Age of Web 2.0: The Case of "Star Wars Kid"
23. Max Schleser: Towards Mobile Filmmaking 2.0: Amateur Filmmaking as an Alternative Cultural Practice
Bibliography
Further Resources
Index
Recenzii
Amateur
Filmmakingis
certainly
a
widely
varied
and
eclectic
collection
of
articles,
but
also
delightful
in
its
discovery
of
a
territory
largely
ignored
by
scholars
until
very
recently.
Amateur Filmmaking: The Home Movie, the Archive, the Webreinvigorates the ongoing discussion about domestic filmmaking in the light of recent shifts in technologies, socio-economic circumstances and ideas of personal space. With the rise of a new wave of practitioners and pro-sumers utilising digital technology and a new generation of intellectuals, this collection dynamises the home movie discourse, with the web mobilising the archive, articulating an intriguing relationship between current scholarship on personal filmmaking and this most quotidian and intimate form.
Hats off to Laura Rascaroli, Gwenda Young, and Barry Monahan for assembling fascinating highlights from their ground-breaking 2010 conference on amateur film,Saving Private Reels.Amateur Film: The Home Movie, the Archive, the Webfeatures 23 essays that explore the diversity of the 'home movie' which span nations, genres, eras, aesthetics, and critical frames. This collection includes studies of some unlikely film figures like Errol Morris as well as largely unknown auteurs; it maps diverse visions of the past and future by examining pioneering 16mm and 8mm amateur films from Ireland, England, India, and China, to name a few; new archival practices; the latest YouTube viral videos as well as multiplatform experiments for Web 2.0. Writers are diverse in their origins, interest areas, and intellectual approaches. Some highlights include Richard Kilborn and Ruth Balint each writing on Hungarian archivist-filmmaker Péter Forgács and Dominique Bluher on the prolific French filmmaker Joseph Morder. This collection leaves one hungry for more. As Marker might have asked, 'Will there be another collection?!'
This volume, adding to the already rich field of amateur and home movie studies, takes the inquiry even deeper, proving once and for all that we as scholars, students, filmmakers, historians, and more, must take the amateur and home movie as a serious object of inquiry. With its far reaching, interdisciplinary, international approach,Amateur Filmmakingis a thoroughly engaging, readable, and invaluable resource.
Amateur Filmmaking: The Home Movie, the Archive, the Webreinvigorates the ongoing discussion about domestic filmmaking in the light of recent shifts in technologies, socio-economic circumstances and ideas of personal space. With the rise of a new wave of practitioners and pro-sumers utilising digital technology and a new generation of intellectuals, this collection dynamises the home movie discourse, with the web mobilising the archive, articulating an intriguing relationship between current scholarship on personal filmmaking and this most quotidian and intimate form.
Hats off to Laura Rascaroli, Gwenda Young, and Barry Monahan for assembling fascinating highlights from their ground-breaking 2010 conference on amateur film,Saving Private Reels.Amateur Film: The Home Movie, the Archive, the Webfeatures 23 essays that explore the diversity of the 'home movie' which span nations, genres, eras, aesthetics, and critical frames. This collection includes studies of some unlikely film figures like Errol Morris as well as largely unknown auteurs; it maps diverse visions of the past and future by examining pioneering 16mm and 8mm amateur films from Ireland, England, India, and China, to name a few; new archival practices; the latest YouTube viral videos as well as multiplatform experiments for Web 2.0. Writers are diverse in their origins, interest areas, and intellectual approaches. Some highlights include Richard Kilborn and Ruth Balint each writing on Hungarian archivist-filmmaker Péter Forgács and Dominique Bluher on the prolific French filmmaker Joseph Morder. This collection leaves one hungry for more. As Marker might have asked, 'Will there be another collection?!'
This volume, adding to the already rich field of amateur and home movie studies, takes the inquiry even deeper, proving once and for all that we as scholars, students, filmmakers, historians, and more, must take the amateur and home movie as a serious object of inquiry. With its far reaching, interdisciplinary, international approach,Amateur Filmmakingis a thoroughly engaging, readable, and invaluable resource.