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Post-War European Films and the Concept of Auteur...manifesto: La Politique des Auteurs” n. p.). In this case, in the treatise of Truffaut, he actually argues that despite the involvement of film in an industrial or commercial process, wherein elements of the studio may heavily determine the outcome of the film; but the theory of auteur still actually holds that the creative voice (or the creative elements) of the film still actually shines out, and this come from the artistic and creative viewpoint of the auteur (“Truffaut’s manifesto: La Politique des Auteurs” n. p.). In this case, the theory of “auteurism” actually came out from this concept, wherein films can actually...
8 Pages(2000 words)Essay
Theory... Module: Democracy as an End in Itself or a Means to an End There has been a belief that majority of thewestern nations achieved prosperity due to their advancement in democracy. Advocates of democracy have been fighting against socialism and communism for over 200 years but since the World War II democracy started to gain root in many countries especially in the east. The Cold War marked quite a significant period where democracy emerged a victor over communism. Using this analysis democracy acts as an end to countries that have been undergoing turmoil or other instabilities. Other outlooks bring forth the concept that democracy is a means to an end. In considering each claim it is important to look into what democracy actually... Module:...
4 Pages(1000 words)Term Paper
John Woo as a film auteur...? John Woo as a Film Auteur The bread and butter of the film industry is a ic action movie. Each summer, viewers can expect to see gun-fights, car chases and explosions. In return, film studios are expecting to get trillions of dollars in returns. Most viewers and critics see these movies as “fluff” entertainment. However, one should not forget how much efforts put film directors put into this kind of “Fluff.” One of the greatest men to be analyzed in this essay is John Woo. This person belongs to a long list of people who are concerned about creating the most interesting film and movies. In addition to that, John Woo is a very popular and fashionable film director. His actions films are working and bringing money. John...
5 Pages(1250 words)Essay
John Ford: The Auteur Theory...?Outline 0. Introduction: John Ford 2.0. Discussion 2 The Auteur Theory 2.2. Advantages of Perceiving a Director as an 2.3. Disadvantages of Perceiving a Director as an Author. 3.0. Conclusion 1.0. Introduction: John Ford. John Ford was a director in the American film industry and won four academy awards for his works. In his 50 year career, Ford directed a total of 140 films, all of which were classics, making him one of the most important and successful filmmakers of his time. John had an intense personality and quite idiosyncratic. He, for instance, did not like use of foul language and disrespecting a woman in any way. He was articulate in his work and despite being a heavy drinker and smoker, he...
6 Pages(1500 words)Essay
Auteur theory...as Howard Hawks, Jean Renoir, and Alfred Hitchcock, three directors known for having a common voice, or vision, that winds throughout their respective bodies of work. Another element of auteur theory comes from Alexandre Astruc's concept of the "camera-pen." This refers to the idea that a director should treat the camera like a writer uses a pen, using the medium to put agendas into action, rather than being held captive by a particular script's demands (Auteur theory). In this view, the role of the scriptwriter necessarily becomes increasingly minimal.
Auteurism, or film analysis based on the idea of a directorial vision, grew out...
6 Pages(1500 words)Essay
Difference between a Metteurs-en-Scene and an Auteur...and multiplication of literary works as they are not new concerning the studies. As a heuristic category, theories and practices of Auteurism have never really been troubled as it was spread in France in the fifties through America and elsewhere in the sixties and seventies have tightly bound in the changes in coproduction and distribution strategies such as the rise in the international art cinema (Truffaut 1954).
While these changes are frequently presented in production techniques making Auteurism as a more accurate way to cut through the complications of mass entertainment hence locating the expressive core of the film art (Lev 1988). They are also offered less visibility a more...
8 Pages(2000 words)Essay
DIRECTORIAL COLLAGE and CASTING... THE MONOLOGUE People of different walks of life can find themselves at one point looking for one thing; a job. A housepainter, a banker, a house cleaner, they all have different backgrounds but are all looking for one thing.
As life unfolds, it is different to different people. It can be because of our own fault, a consequence of our own doing, as for the telephone operator who experiences pain and cramps while at work because of eating baked macaroni. Life can also be due to ‘our bad’ these are the decisions we made unconsciously not knowing that they could have prior consequences in our lives, like the second applicant who never saw the need for going to school and deemed church as more important. She finally gets lost... THE MONOLOGUE...
1 Pages(250 words)Essay
An auteur and The Rear Window film... In the context of film history and criticism, what is an auteur? An auteur is a filmmaker who has a very outstanding personal and nature influence on a film. A lot of credit is given to the filmmaker because he is considered as the major carrier of the film content. He is also seen as the boss of production in any film. His position is also outstanding (Benson, 2009).
2. What is meant by the term genre? What genre is Rear Window and what recognizable elements are present in the film that help to identify its generic identity?
A genre is any category that literature and art in general falls in. This takes into consideration the content, technique employed, style and the presentation of the subject matter. Music for instance, has...
2 Pages(500 words)Assignment
Auteur Director Tim Burton...Tim Burton Timothy Walter Burton, or Tim Burton for short, is regarded as one of the creative American filmmakers, whose works has gained not only commercial success but also critical acclaim. Apart from being a filmmaker, he is also a brilliant writer, poet and even a stop motion artist, and all these talents were put to effective use in all his films. By incorporating dark gothic elements in horror as well as fantasy films, that too in a quirky way, Burton is reinventing American genre of filmmaking. As he does that as an expression of personal vision, he has garnered for himself “an international audience of fans and influencing a generation of young artists working in film, video, and graphics.” (“Tim Burton”, 2010). Among... Burton...
5 Pages(1250 words)Essay
Write about the auteur style A rose for Emily by william Faulkner , talk about the auteur style and meanning... style in A Rose for Emily by William Faulkner William Faulkner is identified as a Southern showcasing the issues and peculiarities of this part of the USA. To this extent, his short stories and novels reflect the culture, language and religion of the American hinterland. A Rose for Emily is no exception. Although set in a fictional city named Jefferson in Mississippi, the details distinguish it as a southern city.
A clear indicator of a southern city is the style of language – the southern dialect as it were. Through all dialogues, especially those used by the illiterate or rural folk, the southern accent is evident. Faulkner’s style also captures the social hierarchy within the city. It is on account of Emily’s high social... style in A...
1 Pages(250 words)Essay
