Format:
1 Online-Ressource (xii, 193 pages)
,
digital, PDF file(s)
ISBN:
9780511617133
Series Statement:
Cambridge University Press film handbooks series
Content:
Roberto Rossellini's Rome Open City instantly, markedly, and permanently changed the landscape of film history. Made at the end of World War II, it has been credited with initiating a revolution in and reinvention of modern cinema, bold claims that are substantiated when its impact on how films are conceptualized, made, structured, theorized, circulated, and viewed is examined. This 2004 volume offers a fresh look at the production history of Rome Open City; some of its key images, and particularly its representation of the city and various types of women; its cinematic influences and affinities; the complexity of its political dimensions, including the film's vision of political struggle and the political uses to which the film was put; and the legacy of the film in public consciousness. It serves as a well illustrated, up to date, and accessible introduction to one of the major achievements of filmmaking
Content:
Introduction: Open city : reappropriating the old, making the new / Sidney Gottlieb -- Rossellini, Open city, and neorealism / Sidney Gottlieb -- The making of Roma città aperta : the legacy of fascism and the birth of neorealism / Peter Bondanella -- Celluloide and the palimpsest of cinematic memory : Carlo Lizzani's film of the story behind Open city / Millicent Marcus -- Diverting clichés : femininity, masculinity, melodrama, and neorealism in Open city / Marcia Landy -- Space, rhetoric, and the divided city in Roma città aperta / David Forgacs -- Mourning, melancholia, and the popular front : Roberto Rossellini's beautiful revolution / Michael P. Rogin -- Reviews of Open city
Note:
Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 05 Oct 2015)
Additional Edition:
ISBN 9780521836647
Additional Edition:
ISBN 9780521545198
Additional Edition:
Print version ISBN 9780521836647
Language:
English
Keywords:
Roma città aperta
DOI:
10.1017/CBO9780511617133
URL:
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