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World Film History III

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World Film History III Some Mediterranean film cultures – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: World Film History III


1
World Film History III
  • Some Mediterranean film cultures

2
Spain early developments
  • Segundo de Chomón Spains Georges Méliès
  • From 1914 Barcelona on is the centre of film
    production
  • Principal genre españoladas (historical epics)
    such as Vida de Cristóbal Colón y su
    Descubrimiento de América (1917)
  • Adaptations of newspaper serials and stage plays
  • By 1928 Madrid becomes the centre of production
  • Sound introduced in 1931 only one film is
    produced
  • Interruption caused by the civil war
    documentaries used as propaganda, some shot by
    major foreign masters (Ivens, Karmen, Strand
    Hurwitz)

3
Cinema in Francos Spain
  • Francos regime establishes the Institute of
    National Film Production and orders dubbing to be
    mandatory
  • Many filmmakers end up in exile
  • Antonio Nieves Conde introduces Neorealist traits
    in his film Surcos (1952)
  • Rafael Rivelles and Juan Calvos Marcelino pan y
    vino (1955) becomes Spains first winner at
    international and serves as Fernando Reys
    breakthrough film
  • Modern Spanish cinema of our time is politically
    ineffectual, socially phony, intellectually poor,
    aesthetically hopeless, and industrially stunted
    (group of critics, 1955)

4
  • Juan Antonio Bardem, Luis Garcia Berlanga and
    certain others succeed in making Neorealism
    inspired critical films despite censorship
  • Buñuel returns to make international
    co-productions
  • Foreign historical epics and spaghetti westerns
    are shot in Spain
  • Escuela Oficial de Cine is established giving a
    start to a new generation of filmmakers,
    generally with leftist orientation
  • Supported by great international critical
    success, Carlos Saura is allowed to make even
    fiercely subversive films
  • Subjective and allegorical depictions of life
    under dictatorship
  • Censorship lifted after Francos death in1975

5
New Spanish Cinema
  • Films made in other languages than Castilian
    Spanish
  • Catalan Institute of Cinema and the rise of 'New
    Basque Cinema
  • Julio Medem begins to explore peoples subjective
    relationship to the countrys history
  • Controversial topics and revisionist depictions
    of history
  • Pedro Almodóvar introduces outrageous sexual
    satire
  • The rise of quality fantasy and horror

6
Spain directors and films
  • Luis Garcia Berlanga Bienvenido Mister Marshal
    (1953)
  • Juan Antonio Bardem Muerte de un ciclista (1955)
  • Luis Buñuel Viridiana (1961), Tristana (1970)
  • Carlos Saura La Caza (1965), El Jardín de las
    Delicias (1970), Prima Angelica (1974), Cria
    Cuervos (1976)
  • Victor Erice El espiritu de la colmena (1973)
  • Julio Medem Vacas (1981)
  • Fernando Trueba Belle époque (1992)
  • Pedro Almodovar Qué he hecho yo para merecer
    esto!! (1984)
  • Matador (1986), Átame! (1990), Habla con ella
    (2002)
  • Jaunma Bajo Ullo La madre muerta (1993)
  • Alehandro Amenábar Tesis (1995)
  • Iciar Bollain Te Doy Mis Ojos (2003)
  • Jaime Rosales La Soledad (2007)
  • Teresa Dominic Pelegri Harari Seres queridos
    (2004)
  • Guilermo Den Toro El Labyrinto Del Fauno (2006)

7
Portugal
  • Aurélio da Paz dos Reis shoots actualities
  • At the turn of the century Manuel Maria Costa
    Veiga starts the countrys first production
    company Portugal Film
  • In the1920s young filmmakers seek to follow the
    models set by French, German and Russian trends
  • Leitão de Barros develops docufiction/
    ethnofiction
  • After right wing dictatorship was established in
    1933 more emphasis on comedy and musicals
    Comédia À Portuguesa
  • In the 1950s historical films are used to promote
    nationalistic propaganda and conservative values
  • Tension between censorship and Neorealist
    tendencies

8
  • Cinemateca Portuguesa starts in 1958 with a
    series of American films soon followed by the
    French New Wave
  • Novo Cinema 1963 1974 moves toward political
    cinema inspired by the New Wave
  • After the Carnation Revolution filmmakers
    combine realism and legends, politics and
    ethnography
  • Manoel de Oliveira Aniki-Bóbó (1942), O
    Convento (1994), Je rentre à la maison (2001)

9
Greece
  • Athens 1906 Intercalated Games are recorded on
    film
  • 1910-11 comedy shorts
  • Kostas Bachatoris Golfo (1911) first Greek
    feature film
  • First production companies Athina film(1912),
    Astry Film (1916)
  • Orestis Laskoss Daphnis and Chloe (1931) first
    Greek film to be distributed abroad
  • 1950s and 60s considered to be the Golden Age
  • Michael Cacoyannis Electera (1962), Alexis
    Zorbas /Zorba the Greek (1964), Iphigenia (1977)
  • Jules Dassin Pate tin kyriaki (1960)
  • Theo Angelopoulos O Thiassos (1975), Topio stin
    omichli (1988), To vlemma tou Odyssea (1995)
  • Sotiris Goritsasa Balkanisateur aka Balkan
    Express (1997)

10
Turkey
  • Import companies struggled mainly for domination
    in the most population-dense and profitable
    cities by showing American, French Italian and
    German films
  • Film production stabilized only in the 1950s 49
    films in 1952 more than the total of all
    previous years.
  • In the 60's,Turkey became the fifth biggest film
    producer in the world with up to 300 films/ year
  • TV and Video together with the 1970s political
    turmoil and economic crises caused a sharp
    decline
  • 1986 cinema law enhanced the rights of people
    working for the film and music industries
  • A reorganization of the film industry began in
    1987

11
  • Many films made in collaboration with German
    producers
  • A new rise after year 2000 domestic
    blockbusters often beat foreign films at the box
    office
  • Serif Gören Yilmaz Güney Yol (1982)
  • Bilge Ceylan Mayis sikintisi (Clowds of May,
    2000)
  • Özer Kiziltan Takva (Fear of God, 2006)
  • Fatih Akin Gegen die Wand (2004), Auf der
    anderen Seite (2007)

12
Israel
  • After the foundation of the state of Israeli
    documentary production becomes stable
  • First films studios established in the 1950s
  • Popular bourekas films in the 1960s and 1970s
    treat in a comic fashion the relationships
    between ashkenasi and sephardim Jews, as well as
    relationships between the rich and the poor
  • The French New Wave inspires the New
    Sensitivity trend to explore new artistic
    possibilities
  • In the 1990s films are made of antiheroes living
    in the margins
  • Since 2000-luvulla both the Israeli and Palestine
    filmmakers have made increasingly critical films

13
Israel directors and films
  • Dror Shaul Adama Meshuga'at (2006)
  • Radu Mihaileanu Va, vie, deviens (2005)
  • Jonathan Paz Eskimosim ba Galil (2006)
  • Savi Gabitzon Hole Ahava B'Shikun Gimel (1995)
  • Avi Nesher Ho-Sodot aka Secrets (2007)
  • Eran Riklis The Syrian Bride (2004)
  • Ari Folman Valz Im Bashir (2008)

14
Palestine
  • Actualities shot in Palestine soon after the
    birth of cinema
  • documentary on King Ibn Saud of Saudi Arabias
    visit in 1935 to Palestine
  • During the Exodus Palestine film making ceases
  • Film production in exile from 1968 supported by
    PLO Film Foundation/Palestinian Film Unit
  • PLO film achives in Beirut disappear in 1982
  • Chronicle of a Disappearance (1996) becames the
    first Palestinian film released in the United
    States
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