 |
Author | Andrew Horton |
| Isbn | ||
| File size | 14MB | |
| Year | 1997 | |
| Pages | 144 | |
| Language | English | |
| File format | ||
| Category | Cinema |
Book Description:
Theo Angelopoulos is widely regarded as one of the most distinctive contemporary filmmakers and a highly idiosyncratic film stylist. His work, from the early 1970s to The Beekeeper, Landscape in the Mist, The Suspended Step of the Stalk and the recent Cannes prize-winner Ulysses' Gaze, demonstrates a unique sensibility and a preoccupation with form (notably, the long take, space, and time) and with content, particularly Greek politics and history, and notions of the journey, border-crossing, and exile. This new collection of essays surveys his entire cinematic output and presents a discussion of his major films, themes, and concerns.
The contributors argue that Angelopoulos' sustained oeuvre</i has kept alive the tradition of postwar modernism―the cinema of Antonioni, Jancsó, and Ozu―in the largely hostile environment of the 1980s and 1990s. A major work for students and researchers on contemporary European film.
Download (14MB)
No Comments