9789089640130-9089640134-Films that Work: Industrial Film and the Productivity of Media (Film Culture in Transition)

Films that Work: Industrial Film and the Productivity of Media (Film Culture in Transition)

ISBN-13: 9789089640130
ISBN-10: 9089640134
Author: Vinzenz Hediger, Patrick Vonderau
Publication date: 2009
Publisher: Amsterdam University Press
Format: Paperback 496 pages
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Book details

ISBN-13: 9789089640130
ISBN-10: 9089640134
Author: Vinzenz Hediger, Patrick Vonderau
Publication date: 2009
Publisher: Amsterdam University Press
Format: Paperback 496 pages

Summary

Films that Work: Industrial Film and the Productivity of Media (Film Culture in Transition) (ISBN-13: 9789089640130 and ISBN-10: 9089640134), written by authors Vinzenz Hediger, Patrick Vonderau, was published by Amsterdam University Press in 2009. With an overall rating of 4.3 stars, it's a notable title among other books. You can easily purchase or rent Films that Work: Industrial Film and the Productivity of Media (Film Culture in Transition) (Paperback) from BooksRun, along with many other new and used books and textbooks. And, if you're looking to sell your copy, our current buyback offer is $0.5.

Description

Only available in hardback: ISBN 978 90 8964 012 3 The history of industrial films – an orphan genre of twentieth-century cinema composed of government-produced and industrially sponsored movies that sought to achieve the goals of their sponsors, rather than the creative artists involved – seems to have left no trace in filmic cultural discourse. At its height the industrial film industry employed thousands, produced several trade journals and festival circuits, engaged with giants of twentieth-century industry like Shell and AT & T, and featured the talents of iconic actors and directors such as Buster Keaton, John Grierson and Alain Resnais. This is the first full-length book, anthology, and annotated bibliography to analyse the industrial film and its remarkable history. Exploring the potential of the industrial film to uncover renewed and unexplored areas of media studies, this remarkable volume brings together renowned scholars such as Rick Prelinger and Thomas Elsaesser in a discussion of the radical potential and new possibilities in considering the history of this unexplored corporate medium.

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