Seventies British Cinema
Autor Robert Shailen Limba Engleză Paperback – 16 dec 2008
The contributors to this new collection argue that 1970s cinema is ripe for reappraisal: giving serious critical attention to populist genre films, they also consider the development of a British art cinema in the work of Derek Jarman and Peter Greenaway, and the beginnings of an independent sector fostered by the BFI Production Board and producers like Don Boyd. A host of highly individual directors managed to produce interesting and cinematically innovative work against the odds, from Nicolas Roeg to Ken Russell to Mike Hodges. As well as providing a historical and cinematic context for understanding Seventies cinema, the volume also features chapters addressing Hammer horror, the Carry On films, Bond films of the Roger Moore period, Jubileeand other films that responded to Punk rock; heritage cinema and case studies of key seventies films such asThe Wicker ManandStraw Dogs. In all, the book provides the final missing piece in the rediscovery of British cinema's complex and protean history.
Contributors: Ruth Barton, James Chapman, Ian Conrich, Wheeler Winston Dixon, Christophe Dupin, Steve Gerrard, Sheldon Hall
I. Q. Hunter, James Leggott, Claire Monk, Paul Newland, Dan North, Robert Shail, Justin Smith and Sarah Street.
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781844572731
ISBN-10: 1844572730
Pagini: 208
Ilustrații: 43
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 x 13 mm
Greutate: 0.39 kg
Ediția:2008
Editura: British Film Institute
Colecția British Film Institute
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
ISBN-10: 1844572730
Pagini: 208
Ilustrații: 43
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 x 13 mm
Greutate: 0.39 kg
Ediția:2008
Editura: British Film Institute
Colecția British Film Institute
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
Cuprins
Acknowledgements.- Notes
on
Contributors.- Introduction:
Cinema
in
the
Era
of
'Trouble
and
Strife'.- PART
I:
POPULAR
GENRES.- Take
an
Easy
Ride:
Sexploitation
in
the
1970s;I.Q.Hunter.- The
End
of
Hammer;W.W.Dixon.- The
Divergence
and
Mutation
of
British
Horror
Cinema;I.Conrich.- What
a
Carry
On!
The
Decline
and
Fall
of
a
Great
British
Institution;S.Gerrard.- When
the
Chickens
Came
Home
to
Roost:
British
Thrillers
of
the
1970s;R.Barton.- From
Amicus
to
Atlantis:
The
Lost
Worlds
of
1970s
British
Cinema;J.
Chapman.- PART
II:
CONTEXTS
AND
STYLES.- Glam,
Spam
and
Uncle
Sam:
Funding
Diversity
in
British
Film
Production
during
the
1970s;J.Smith.- 'Now,
what
are
we
going
to
call
you?
Scum!
…
Scum!
That's
commercial!
It's
all
they
deserve!':
Jubilee,
Punk
and
British
Film
in
the
Late
1970s;C.Monk.- Nothing
to
do
Around
Here:
British
Realist
Cinema
in
the
1970s;J.Leggott.- Heritage
Crime:
The
Case
of
Agatha
Christie;S.Street.- PART
III:
FILMS
AND
FILM-MAKERS.- Folksploitation:
Charting
the
Horrors
of
the
British
Folk
Music
Tradition
in
'The
Wicker
Man';P.Newland.- Under
Siege:
The
Double
Rape
of
Straw
Dogs;S.Hall.-
Don Boyd: The Accidental Producer;D.North.- 'More, Much More … Roger Moore': A New Bond for a New Decade; R.Shail.- The BFI and British Independent Cinema in the 1970s;C.Dupin.-
Select Bibliography.- Index.
Don Boyd: The Accidental Producer;D.North.- 'More, Much More … Roger Moore': A New Bond for a New Decade; R.Shail.- The BFI and British Independent Cinema in the 1970s;C.Dupin.-
Select Bibliography.- Index.
Notă biografică
The
Editor:
Robert
Shail
is
Head
of
the
Department
of
Film
and
Media
at
the
University
of
Wales,
Lampeter.
He
is
the
author
ofStanley
Baker:
A
Life
in
Film(2008)
andBritish
Film
Directors:
A
Critical
Guide(2007).
Textul de pe ultima copertă
Seventies
British
Cinemaprovides
a
comprehensive
re-evaluation
of
British
film
in
the
1970s.
The
decade
has
long
been
written
off
in
critical
discussions
as
a
'doldrums'
period
in
British
cinema,
perhaps
because
the
industry,
facing
near
economic
collapse,
turned
to
'unacceptable'
low
culture
genres
such
as
sexploitation
comedies
or
extreme
horror.
The contributors to this new collection argue that 1970s cinema is ripe for reappraisal: giving serious critical attention to populist genre films, they also consider the development of a British art cinema in the work of Derek Jarman and Peter Greenaway, and the beginnings of an independent sector fostered by the BFI Production Board and producers like Don Boyd. A host of highly individual directors managed to produce interesting and cinematically innovative work against the odds, from Nicolas Roeg to Ken Russell to Mike Hodges. As well as providing a historical and cinematic context for understanding Seventies cinema, the volume also features chapters addressing Hammer horror, the Carry On films, Bond films of the Roger Moore period, Jubileeand other films that responded to Punk rock; heritage cinema and case studies of key seventies films such asThe Wicker ManandStraw Dogs. In all, the book provides the final missing piece in the rediscovery of British cinema's complex and protean history.
Contributors: Ruth Barton, James Chapman, Ian Conrich, Wheeler Winston Dixon, Christophe Dupin, Steve Gerrard, Sheldon Hall
I. Q. Hunter, James Leggott, Claire Monk, Paul Newland, Dan North, Robert Shail, Justin Smith and Sarah Street.
The contributors to this new collection argue that 1970s cinema is ripe for reappraisal: giving serious critical attention to populist genre films, they also consider the development of a British art cinema in the work of Derek Jarman and Peter Greenaway, and the beginnings of an independent sector fostered by the BFI Production Board and producers like Don Boyd. A host of highly individual directors managed to produce interesting and cinematically innovative work against the odds, from Nicolas Roeg to Ken Russell to Mike Hodges. As well as providing a historical and cinematic context for understanding Seventies cinema, the volume also features chapters addressing Hammer horror, the Carry On films, Bond films of the Roger Moore period, Jubileeand other films that responded to Punk rock; heritage cinema and case studies of key seventies films such asThe Wicker ManandStraw Dogs. In all, the book provides the final missing piece in the rediscovery of British cinema's complex and protean history.
Contributors: Ruth Barton, James Chapman, Ian Conrich, Wheeler Winston Dixon, Christophe Dupin, Steve Gerrard, Sheldon Hall
I. Q. Hunter, James Leggott, Claire Monk, Paul Newland, Dan North, Robert Shail, Justin Smith and Sarah Street.
Caracteristici
First
comprehensive
critical
study
of
70s
British
cinema
Includes chapters on key 70s genres and series such as 'Carry On' films, horror and sexploitation and key films such as 'The Wicker Man', 'Straw Dogs' and 'Jubilee'
Authors including leading scholars of British cinema such as James Chapman and Sarah Street
Richly illustrated with stills from the BFI's collection
Includes chapters on key 70s genres and series such as 'Carry On' films, horror and sexploitation and key films such as 'The Wicker Man', 'Straw Dogs' and 'Jubilee'
Authors including leading scholars of British cinema such as James Chapman and Sarah Street
Richly illustrated with stills from the BFI's collection