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OverviewThis is the first volume to focus on the diverse permutations of international surrealist cinema after the canonical interwar period. The collection features eleven original contributions by prominent scholars such as Tom Gunning, Michael Lwy, Gavin Parkinson and Michael Richardson, alongside other leading and emerging researchers. An introductory chapter offers a historical overview as well as a theoretical framework for specific methodological approaches. The collection demonstrates that renowned figures such as Leonora Carrington, Maya Deren, Alejandro Jodorowsky and Jan Svankmajer took part in shaping a vibrant and distinctive surrealist film culture following the Second World War. Addressing highly influential films and directors related to international surrealism during the second half of the twentieth century, it expands the purview of both surrealism and film studies by situating surrealism as a major force in postwar cinema. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Kristoffer Noheden , Abigail SusikPublisher: Manchester University Press Imprint: Manchester University Press Dimensions: Width: 15.60cm , Height: 2.20cm , Length: 23.40cm Weight: 0.703kg ISBN: 9781526149985ISBN 10: 1526149982 Pages: 280 Publication Date: 01 July 2021 Audience: General/trade , General 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 ContentsIntroduction: absolutely modern mysteries – Abigail Susik and Kristoffer Noheden 1 Surrealist networks and the films of Maya Deren – Krzysztof Fijalkowski 2 Savage art: Michel Zimbacca's L’Invention du monde – Michael Löwy 3 Joseph Cornell’s American appropriation of surrealism by means of cinema – Tom Gunning 4 Buñuel renascitur: return of the prodigious son – Paul Hammond 5 From Max Ernst’s collage to Jean Desvilles' cut-out animation: transposing Une semaine de bonté to film – Arnaud Maillet 6 The uncontrollable in art: the Second Situationist International on freedom, Freddie, and film – Mikkel Bolt Rasmussen 7 From Paris n’existe pas to Berkeley Square: surrealism, time travel and ‘second sight’ – Gavin Parkinson 8 ‘Open the locksmiths’: on the collaboration between surrealism and Positif – Michael Richardson 9 Mobile surrealism: Leonora Carrington’s cinematic adventures in Mexico – Felicity Gee 10 The alchemy of surrealist presence in Alejandro Jodorowsky’s The Holy Mountain – Abigail Susik 11 Surrealist cinema in the Anthropocene: Nelly Kaplan, Jan Švankmajer, and the revolt of animals – Kristoffer Noheden Index -- .Reviews'In this major contribution to the burgeoning canon of interdisciplinary critical work in surrealism studies, Noheden and Susik have gathered together exciting new essays by leading scholars in the field, offering detailed historical and theoretical analyses of key films and directors which will wholly recalibrate our understanding of post-war developments in surrealism and its cinematic expressions.' Patricia Allmer, author of Lee Miller: Photography, Surrealism, and Beyond 'The marvellous essays in Noheden and Susik's Surrealism and film after 1945 make a compelling case for post-1945 as truly the movement's age of cinema and a golden one at that. Sharpening our understanding of surrealist engagements with cinema and cinematic engagements with surrealism while inviting us to go expansively beyond the commonly understood historic and geographic boundaries, the essays in this collection provide a wondrous set of enchanted wanderings through postwar cinema, film culture and aesthetics. I am equally excited by what this collection accomplishes - in terms of a richer sense of the place(s) of surrealism in cinema's modern era and its global nature - as I am by the new inquiries and itineraries it will surely inspire.' James Leo Cahill, author of Zoological Surrealism: The Nonhuman Cinema of Jean Painleve -- . ‘In this major contribution to the burgeoning canon of interdisciplinary critical work in surrealism studies, Noheden and Susik have gathered together exciting new essays by leading scholars in the field, offering detailed historical and theoretical analyses of key films and directors which will wholly recalibrate our understanding of post-war developments in surrealism and its cinematic expressions.’ Patricia Allmer, author of Lee Miller: Photography, Surrealism, and Beyond ‘The marvellous essays in Noheden and Susik’s Surrealism and film after 1945 make a compelling case for post-1945 as truly the movement’s “age of cinema” and a golden one at that. Sharpening our understanding of surrealist engagements with cinema and cinematic engagements with surrealism while inviting us to go expansively beyond the commonly understood historic and geographic boundaries, the essays in this collection provide a wondrous set of “enchanted wanderings” through postwar cinema, film culture and aesthetics. I am equally excited by what this collection accomplishes – in terms of a richer sense of the place(s) of surrealism in cinema’s modern era and its global nature – as I am by the new inquiries and itineraries it will surely inspire.’ James Leo Cahill, author of Zoological Surrealism: The Nonhuman Cinema of Jean Painlevé -- . 'In this major contribution to the burgeoning canon of interdisciplinary critical work in surrealism studies, Noheden and Susik have gathered together exciting new essays by leading scholars in the field, offering detailed historical and theoretical analyses of key films and directors which will wholly recalibrate our understanding of post-war developments in surrealism and its cinematic expressions.' Patricia Allmer, author of Lee Miller: Photography, Surrealism, and Beyond 'The marvellous essays in Noheden and Susik's Surrealism and film after 1945 make a compelling case for post-1945 as truly the movement's age of cinema and a golden one at that. Sharpening our understanding of surrealist engagements with cinema while inviting us to go expansively beyond its commonly understood historic and geographic boundaries, the essays in this collection provide a wondrous set of enchanted wanderings through postwar cinema, film culture and aesthetics. I am equally excited by what this collection accomplishes - in terms of a richer sense of the place of surrealism in cinema's modern era and its profoundly global nature - as I am by the new inquiries it will surely inspire.' James Leo Cahill, author of Zoological Surrealism: The Nonhuman Cinema of Jean Painleve -- . Author InformationKristoffer Noheden is Reader in Cinema Studies at Stockholm University. Abigail Susik is Associate Professor of Art History at Willamette University and Joint Series Editor of the Bloomsbury Transnational Surrealism Book Series. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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