Film, cinema, genre : the Steve Neale reader /

Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Neale, Stephen, 1950- (Author)
Other Authors: Krutnik, Frank, 1956- (Editor), Maltby, Richard, 1952- (Editor)
Format: Book
Language:English
Published: Exeter, Devon, UK : University of Exeter Press, 2021.
Series:Exeter studies in film history.
Subjects:
Table of Contents:
  • Machine generated contents note: Section A Beginnings
  • 1. The Reappearance of Movie
  • Review in Screen, 16.3 (1975), 112
  • 15
  • 2. Personal Views
  • Review in Screen, 17.3 (1976), 118
  • 22
  • 3. The Invention of Cinema
  • Chapter 3 of Cinema and Technology: Image, Sound, Colour (London: Macmillan, 1985)
  • Section B Genre(s)
  • 4. Genre
  • Chapter 3 of Genre (London: British Film Institute, 1980)
  • 5. Questions of Genre
  • Screen, 31.1 (1990), 45-66
  • 6. Genre and Hollywood
  • Chapter 7 of Genre and Hollywood (London: Roudedge, 2000)
  • 7. Melodrama and Tears
  • Screen, 27.6 (1986), 6
  • 23
  • 8. Aspects of Ideology and Narrative Form in the American War Film
  • Screen, 32.1 (1991), 33
  • 57
  • Section C Interventions and Provocations
  • 9. Art Cinema as Institution
  • Screen, 221 (1981), 11
  • 40
  • 10. Masculinity as Spectacle: Reflections on Men and Mainstream Cinema
  • Screen, 24.6 (1983), 2
  • 17
  • 11. Melo Talk: On the Meaning and Use of the Term `Melodrama' in the American Trade Press
  • The Velvet Light Trap, 32 (1993), 66
  • 89
  • 12. Hollywood Blockbusters: Historical Dimensions
  • Movie Blockbusters, ed. by Julian Stringer (London: Routledge, 2003), pp. 47
  • 60
  • Section D Film Analysis
  • 13. Issues of Difference: Alien and Blade Runner
  • Fantasy and the Cinema, ed. by James Donald (London: British Film Institute, 1989), pp. 213
  • 23
  • 14. Narration, Point of View and Patterns in the Soundtrack of Letter from an Unknown Woman
  • Style and Meaning: Essays in the Detailed Analysis of Film, ed. by John Gibbs and Douglas Pye (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2005), pp. 99
  • 107
  • 15. Gestures, Movements and Actions in Rio Bravo
  • Howard Hawks: New Perspectives, ed. by Ian Brookes (London: Palgrave/British Film Institute, 2016), pp. 110
  • 21
  • 16. The Art of the Palpable: Composition and Staging in the Widescreen Films of Anthony Mann
  • Widescreen Worldwide, ed. by John Bel ton, Sheldon Hall and Stephen Neale (New Barnet: John Libbey, 2010), pp. 91
  • 106
  • 17. T Can't Tell Anymore Whether You're Lying': Double Indemnity, Human Desire and the Narratology of Femmes Fatales
  • The Femme Fatale: Images, Histories, Contexts, ed. by Helen Hanson and Catherine O'Rawe (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2010), pp. 187
  • 98.