Distributed for Amsterdam University Press
A Second Life
German Cinema's First Decades
Cloth $39.95
ISBN: 9789053561836
Published June 1996
For sale only in the United States, its dependencies, the Philippines, and Canada
Paper $24.95
ISBN: 9789053561720
Published June 1996
For sale only in the United States, its dependencies, the Philippines, and Canada
Preface and Acknowledgements General Introduction Early German Cinema: A Second Life? Thomas Elsaesser Section I: Audiences and the Cinema Industry The Kaiser's Cinema: An Archeology of Attitudes and Audiences, Martin Loiperdinger Oskar Messter, Film Pioneer: Early Cinema between Science, Spectacle, and Commerce, Martin Koerber The French Connection: Franco-German Film Relations before World War I, Frank Kessler and Sabine Lenk The Danish Influence: David Oliver and Nordisk in Germany, Evelyn Hampicke Paul Davidson, the Frankfurt Film Scene and AFGRUNDEN in Germany, Peter Lähn Munich's First Fiction Feature: DIE WAHRHEIT, Jan-Christopher Horak Moving Images of America in Early German Cinema, Deniz Göktürk Section II: Popular Stars and Genres Comedy Early German Film Comdey, 1895-1917, Thomas Brandlmeier The Spectator as Accomplice in Ernst Lubitsch's SCHUHPALAST PINKUS, Karsten Witte Melodrama and Social Drama Asta Nielsen and Femal Narration: The Early Films, Heide Schlüpmann Melodrama and Narrative Space: Franz Hofer's HEIDENRÖSLEIN, Michael Wedel Crime Drama and Detective Film Cinema from teh Writing Desk: Detetive Films in Imperial Germany, Tilo Knops Ernst Reicher alias Stuart Webbs: King of the German Film Detectives, Sebastian Hesse The Early Fantasy Film The Faces of Stellan Rye, Casper Tybjerg HOMUNCULUS: A Project for a Modern Cinema, Leonardo Quaresima Non-Fiction: War Films, Industrial Films, Propaganda and Advertising Julius Pinschewer: A Trade-mark Cinema, Jeanpaul Goergen Newsreel Images of the Militar and War, 1914-1918, Wolfgang Mühl-Benninghaus Learning from the Enemy: German Film Propaganda in World War I, Rainer Rother The Reason and Magic of Steel: Industrial and Urban Discourses in DIE POLDIHÜTTE, Kimberly O'Quinn Section III: Film Style and Intertexts: Authors, Films, and Authors' Films Max Mack: The Invisible Author, Michael Wedel From Peripetia to Plot Point: Heinrich Lautensack and ZWEIMAL GELEBT, Jürgen Kasten Giuseppe Becce and RICHARD WAGNER: Paradoxes of the First German Film Score, Ennio Simeon Early German Film: The Stylistics in Comparative Context, Barry Salt Self-Referentiality in Early German Cinema, Sabine Hake Of Artists and Tourists: 'Locating' Holland in Two Early German Films, Ivo Blom Stylistic Expressivity in DIE LANDSTRASSE, Kristin Thompson Two 'Stylists' of the Teens: Franz Hofer and Yevgenii Bauer, Yuri Tsivian The Voyeur at Wilhelm's Court: Franz Hofer, Elena Dagrada Notes Bilbiography Publication Acknoledgments List of Contributors
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