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OverviewThis book investigates the formations of masculinity in Hungarian cinema after the fall of communism and explores some of the cultural phenomena of the years following the 1989 regime change. The films explored offer a unique perspective encompassing two entirely different worlds: state socialism and neoliberal capitalism. The films suggest that Eastern Europe is somehow different than its western counterpart and that its subjects are marked by what they went through before and after 1989. These films are all remembering, interpreting, picturing, marketing and trying to come to terms with this difference—with the memory and effects of state-socialism. In looking closely at the films’ male figures, one may not only get a glimpse of the dramatic changes Eastern European societies went through after the fall of communism but also see the brave new world of global neoliberal capitalism through the eyes of the Eastern European newcomers. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Gyorgy KalmarPublisher: Springer International Publishing AG Imprint: Springer International Publishing AG Edition: 1st ed. 2017 Weight: 3.493kg ISBN: 9783319636634ISBN 10: 3319636634 Pages: 164 Publication Date: 04 October 2017 Audience: College/higher education , Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand  We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Table of Contents1. Introduction.- 2. The labyrinth principle: Figures of entrapment in Hungarian art-house cinema.- 3. Historical ruptures and ironic masculinities. (Moscow Square. Ferenc Török, 2001).- 4. Men on the margins of history. (Hukkle. György Pálfi, 2002).- 5. Just the Wind. Benedek Fliegauf, 2012).- 9. Conclusions.ReviewsThis study of New Hungarian Cinema provides an interesting outline of important films from the new millennium and will be of interest to those interested in film as well as in recent Hungarian social and cultural studies. (Clara Orban, Hungarian Cultural Studies, Vol. 13, 2020) “This study of New Hungarian Cinema provides an interesting outline of important films from the new millennium and will be of interest to those interested in film as well as in recent Hungarian social and cultural studies.” (Clara Orban, Hungarian Cultural Studies, Vol. 13, 2020) Author InformationGyörgy Kalmár is Reader in film and cultural studies at the Department of British Studies of the University of Debrecen, Hungary. His main teaching and research areas include literary and cultural theory, contemporary Hungarian film, gender studies, and British literature. He has published extensively in the above mentioned fields. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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