Studies in French Cinema: UK perspectives, 1985–2010

Author:   Will Higbee ,  Sarah Leahy
Publisher:   Intellect
ISBN:  

9781841503233


Pages:   396
Publication Date:   15 February 2011
Format:   Paperback
Availability:   Out of stock   Availability explained
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Studies in French Cinema: UK perspectives, 1985–2010


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Author:   Will Higbee ,  Sarah Leahy
Publisher:   Intellect
Imprint:   Intellect Books
Dimensions:   Width: 17.80cm , Height: 2.10cm , Length: 22.90cm
Weight:   0.635kg
ISBN:  

9781841503233


ISBN 10:   1841503231
Pages:   396
Publication Date:   15 February 2011
Audience:   College/higher education ,  Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   Out of stock   Availability explained
The supplier is temporarily out of stock of this item. It will be ordered for you on backorder and shipped when it becomes available.

Table of Contents

Introduction – W. Higbee and S. Leahy   PART I   Chapter1: 'Pierrot le fou' and post-New Wave French cinema – Jill Forbes   Chapter 2: National Cinemas and the Body Politic – Susan Hayward   Chapter 3: Unfamiliar Places: 'heterospection' and recent French films on children – Phil Powrie   Chapter 4: The circular ruins? Frontiers, exile and the nation in Renoir’s 'Le Crime de Monsieur Lange' – Keith Reader   Chapter 5: Beurz N the Hood: The articulation of Beur and French identities in 'Le Thé au harem d'Archimède' and 'Hexagone' – Carrie Tarr   Chapter 6: Community, Nostalgia and the Spectacle of Masculinity – Ginette Vincendeau   PART II   Chapter 7: Asserting text, context and intertext: Jill Forbes and French Film Studies – Julia Dobson   Chapter 8: Jill Forbes: The continued conversation – Sue Harris   Chapter 9: Political Threads and Material Memory: Mayo’s Wardrobe for 'Casque d’or' (1952) – Jennie Cousins   Chapter 10: ‘Une vraie famille Benetton’: Maternal metaphors of nation in 'Il y a longtemps que je t’aime' (Claudel, 2008) - a response to Susan Hayward – Sarah Leahy   Chapter 11: Phil Powrie: French film studies as a heterotopic field – Ann Davies   Chapter 12: Men in Unfamiliar Places: A response to Phil Powrie – Alison Smith   Chapter 13: To elicit and elude: The film writing of Keith Reader – Douglas Morrey   Chapter 14: Sexuality (and Resnais): A response to Keith Reader – Emma Wilson   Chapter 15: Of spaces and difference in 'La Graine et le mulet' (Kechiche, 2007): A dialogue with Carrie Tarr – Will Higbee   Chapter 16: Cinema, the second sex and studies of French women’s films in the 2000s – Kate Ince   Chapter 17: The bafflement of Gabin and Raimu and the breathlessness of Belmondo: a dialogue with the work of Ginette Vincendeau – Martin O'Shaughnessy   Chapter 18: Placing French Film History – Alastair Phillips   PART III   Chapter 19: To the distant observer – Jill Forbes   Chapter 20: Censoring French ‘Cinéma de qualité’ — 'Bel-Ami' (Louis Daquin, 1954) – Susan Hayward   Chapter 21: Raymond Bernard's 'Les Misérables' (1934) – Keith Reader   Chapter 22: Jewish-Arab Relations in French and Maghrebi Cinema(s) – Carrie Tarr   Chapter 23: The Frenchness of French Cinema: The language of national identity, from the regional to the trans-national – Ginette Vincendeau   Chapter 24: Four decades of teaching and research in French cinema – Phil Powrie

Reviews

'We find, here, an overview of French cinema from the 1930s to the early twenty-first century that offers a complex and multilayered vision of its field of study, which draws on questions of gender, nation, sexuality, community, and identity. Inevitably, while each of these articles raises fundamental questions that remain relevant to those researching and teaching French Film studies, the dialogue that emerges through the inclusion of the six pieces together is particularly thought provoking.We find, here, an overview of French cinema from the 1930s to the early twenty-first century that offers a complex and multilayered vision of its field of study, which draws on questions of gender, nation, sexuality, community, and identity. Inevitably, while each of these articles raises fundamental questions that remain relevant to those researching and teaching French Film studies, the dialogue that emerges through the inclusion of the six pieces together is particularly thought provoking.' - Cristina Johnston, CONTEMPORARY FRENCH CIVILIZATION


Author Information

Will Higbee and Sarah Leahy are associate editors of Intellect journal Studies in French Cinema. Will Higbee is Senior Lecturer in Film Studies and co-director Centre for Research in Film Studies University of Exeter. He is the author of Matthieu Kassovitz (Manchester University Press, 2006). Sarah Leahy is Senior Lecturer in French and Film, at Newcastle University UK, and co-director of the MA in International Film: History, Theory, Practice. She is the author of Casque d'or (I.B. Tauris, 2007).

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