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Kino indyjskie w czasach celuloidu: od Bollywood do nagłych wypadków, tap...–
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Parametry przedmiotu
- Stan
- Book Title
- Indian Cinema in the Time of Celluloid : From Bollywood to the Em
- ISBN
- 9780253220486
- Subject Area
- Performing Arts, Social Science, History
- Publication Name
- Indian Cinema in the Time of Celluloid : from Bollywood to the Emergency
- Publisher
- Indiana University Press
- Item Length
- 9.4 in
- Subject
- Film / General, Media Studies, Popular Culture, Anthropology / Cultural & Social, Asia / India & South Asia
- Publication Year
- 2009
- Type
- Textbook
- Format
- Trade Paperback
- Language
- English
- Item Height
- 1.3 in
- Item Weight
- 34.6 Oz
- Item Width
- 7.3 in
- Number of Pages
- 432 Pages
O tym produkcie
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Indiana University Press
ISBN-10
0253220483
ISBN-13
9780253220486
eBay Product ID (ePID)
65963468
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
432 Pages
Publication Name
Indian Cinema in the Time of Celluloid : from Bollywood to the Emergency
Language
English
Publication Year
2009
Subject
Film / General, Media Studies, Popular Culture, Anthropology / Cultural & Social, Asia / India & South Asia
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Performing Arts, Social Science, History
Format
Trade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height
1.3 in
Item Weight
34.6 Oz
Item Length
9.4 in
Item Width
7.3 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
LCCN
2009-517084
Dewey Edition
22
Reviews
By analyzing theories of spectatorship, Rajadhyaksha defines the aesthetic that is Bollywood.... Recommended., By analyzing theories of spectatorship, Rajadhyaksha defines the aesthetic that is Bollywood. . . . Recommended.May 2010, "By analyzing theories of spectatorship, Rajadhyaksha defines the aesthetic that is Bollywood.... Recommended." -- Choice, May 2010, "One of the finest writers on Indian cinema... shows once again his imagination in posing new questions and his use of largely neglected primary sources." -Rachel Dwyer, author of Filming the Gods: Religion and Indian Cinema, "By analyzing theories of spectatorship, Rajadhyaksha defines the aesthetic that is Bollywood.... Recommended." -Choice, May 2010, The 'celluloid' in the title defines the period of this study: it starts with the beginning of film but does not include new technologies. Rajadhyaksha (senior fellow, Centre for the Study of Culture and Society, Bangalore) delineates a theory of Indian film that has led to Bollywood's globalization. Though he explicates two avant-garde films toward the end of the book, for the most part he concentrates (with references to particular films sprinkled throughout) on the economic phenomena of the film industry, its markets and sub-markets, and its nationalistic hold on the public, a hold far greater than that of other arts. Certain films, he writes, were what the country 'needed.' These resemble works from Hollywood's 'classical era.' Melodrama brought Bollywood 'excess' to a level of respectability. Whereas Amit Rai, in Untimely Bollywood (CH, Nov'09, 47-1330), sees Bollywood in the future, Rajadhyaksha uses Bollywood's past. Focusing on product, he omits from his top-ten Indian films list world master Satyajit Ray. By analyzing theories of spectatorship, Rajadhyaksha defines the aesthetic that is Bollywood. Black-and-white photos (from films and of audiences and posters) underscore the author's intention. Lengthy footnotes appear in the page margins and a complete international bibliography completes the volume. Summing Up: Recommended. Upper-division undergraduates through faculty. -- Choice, "One of the finest writers on Indian cinema . . . shows once again his imagination in posing new questions and his use of largely neglected primary sources." Rachel Dwyer, author ofFilming the Gods: Religion and Indian Cinema, The 'celluloid' in the title defines the period of this study: it starts with the beginning of film but does not include new technologies. Rajadhyaksha (senior fellow, Centre for the Study of Culture and Society, Bangalore) delineates a theory of Indian film that has led to Bollywood's globalization. Though he explicates two avant-garde films toward the end of the book, for the most part he concentrates (with references to particular films sprinkled throughout) on the economic phenomena of the film industry, its markets and sub-markets, and its nationalistic hold on the public, a hold far greater than that of other arts. Certain films, he writes, were what the country 'needed.' These resemble works from Hollywood's 'classical era.' Melodrama brought Bollywood 'excess' to a level of respectability. Whereas Amit Rai, in Untimely Bollywood (CH, Nov'09, 47-1330), sees Bollywood in the future, Rajadhyaksha uses Bollywood's past. Focusing on product, he omits from his top-ten Indian films list world master Satyajit Ray. By analyzing theories of spectatorship, Rajadhyaksha defines the aesthetic that is Bollywood. Black-and-white photos (from films and of audiences and posters) underscore the author's intention. Lengthy footnotes appear in the page margins and a complete international bibliography completes the volume. Summing Up: Recommended. Upper-division undergraduates through faculty. -- ChoiceA. Hirsh, emeritus, Central Connecticut State University, May 2010--A. Hirsh, emeritus, Central Connecticut State University (01/01/2010), One of the finest writers on Indian cinema... shows once again his imagination in posing new questions and his use of largely neglected primary sources., "The 'celluloid' in the title defines the period of this study: it starts with the beginning of film but does not include new technologies. Rajadhyaksha (senior fellow, Centre for the Study of Culture and Society, Bangalore) delineates a theory of Indian film that has led to Bollywood's globalization. Though he explicates two avant-garde films toward the end of the book, for the most part he concentrates (with references to particular films sprinkled throughout) on the economic phenomena of the film industry, its markets and sub-markets, and its nationalistic hold on the public, a hold far greater than that of other arts. Certain films, he writes, were what the country 'needed.' These resemble works from Hollywood's 'classical era.' Melodrama brought Bollywood 'excess' to a level of respectability. Whereas Amit Rai, in Untimely Bollywood (CH, Nov'09, 47-1330), sees Bollywood in the future, Rajadhyaksha uses Bollywood's past. Focusing on product, he omits from his top-ten Indian films list world master Satyajit Ray. By analyzing theories of spectatorship, Rajadhyaksha defines the aesthetic that is Bollywood. Black-and-white photos (from films and of audiences and posters) underscore the author's intention. Lengthy footnotes appear in the page margins and a complete international bibliography completes the volume. Summing Up: Recommended. Upper-division undergraduates through faculty. -- Choice"--A. Hirsh, emeritus, Central Connecticut State University, May 2010 "By analyzing theories of spectatorship, Rajadhyaksha defines the aesthetic that is Bollywood. . . . Recommended.May 2010"-- Choice "One of the finest writers on Indian cinema . . . shows once again his imagination in posing new questions and his use of largely neglected primary sources."--Rachel Dwyer, author of Filming the Gods: Religion and Indian Cinema, "One of the finest writers on Indian cinema... shows once again his imagination in posing new questions and his use of largely neglected primary sources." -- Rachel Dwyer, author of Filming the Gods: Religion and Indian Cinema
Grade From
College Graduate Student
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
302.23430954
Table Of Content
1. Introduction PART I: THE 'CINEMA-EFFECT' OUTSIDE THE CINEMA: 'BOLLYWOOD' AND THE PERFORMING CITIZEN 2. 'Bollywood' 2004: The Globalized Freak Show of what was Cinema 3. When Was Bollywood? 4. The 'Cinema-Effect': Cultural Rights Vs. The Production Of Authenticity 5. Social Lineages of the Cinema-Effect: Demonstrating Spectatorial Ability Afterword: Bollywood And The Cinema-Effect: A Concluding Note PART II: ADMINISTERING THE SYMBOLS OF AUTHENTICITY-PRODUCTION: THE CINEMA-EFFECT AND THE STATE - AND REVISITING A 1990s CONTROVERSY 6. Administering The Symbols Of Authenticity-Production 7. 'You Can See Without Looking': The Cinematic 'Author' and Freedom Of Expression in the Cinema 8. 'People-Nation' And Spectatorial Rights: The Political 'Authenticity-Effect', the Shiv Sena and a Very Bombay History PART III: 1970S QUESTIONS: THE CINEMA-EFFECT, THE NATIONAL SYMBOLIC AND THE AVANT-GARDE 9. The Nation Detours 10. The Indian Emergency 11. The Problem, and a 'Coproduction Of Modernities' 12. 'Taking' The Shot': Alternative Beginnings To The Mechanism 13. The Practice: Two Films And A Painting (1): Bhupen Khakhar's List 14. The Practice: Two Films And A Painting (2): Mani Kaul And The 'Cinematic Object' - Uski Roti 15. The Practice: Two Films And A Painting (3): Gautam Ghose's Maabhoomi, Territorial Realism And The 'Narrator'
Synopsis
In Indian Cinema in the Time of Celluloid, Ashish Rajadhyaksha argues that any exploration of the social uses to which cinema is put in a place like India can only make sense if it transforms our understanding of cinema itself. Taking as his timeframe the era of celluloid, which is also marked by public experiences of spectatorship and uses of cinema by the state, Rajadhyaksha examines three moments of crisis for the Indian State in which cinema played a central role., Taking as his timeframe the era of celluloid, which is marked by public experiences of spectatorship and uses of cinema by the state, Rajadhyaksha examines three moments of crisis for the Indian State in which cinema played a central role.
LC Classification Number
PN1993.5.I8
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- s***u (7)- Opinie wystawione przez kupującego.Ostatni miesiącZakup potwierdzonyBox arrived super-late and did not contain what I had ordered. They obviously did not have the books that I ordered and just sent me light-weight junk that I had to return instead.
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- i***g (123)- Opinie wystawione przez kupującego.Ostatni miesiącZakup potwierdzonyThe book is fine. However, the order was placed in error, with attempt to cancel made immediately thereafter. Seller took multiple days to respond to cancelation request which was denied, shipping only after denial was made. I am unlikely to be a repeat customer.