The woman’s picture, the male trauma narrative, and mind-game films—three ways that American cinema tests the limits: of what victims can suffer, what the body can bear, and what the mind can understand. Usually considered both marginal and excessive, these genres, modes, or tendencies in contemporary Hollywood have more in common than might at first appear. They tell us much about the way America engages in dialogue with its own divided nature and nation, demonstrated across its most cherished and characteristic of art forms: the movies.
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The Encyclopedia of B Westerns
$3,825 -
Confessional Cinema: Religion, Film, and Modernity in Spain’s Development Years, 1960-1975
$3,150 -
An Introduction to European Horror Cinema
$1,575 -
James Mason
$1,215 -
Thoughts on Shorts: Reflections on Writing the Short Film
$5,175 -
Studying British Cinema: The 1980s
$3,825 -
Kirk and Anne: Letters of Love, Laughter, and a Lifetime in Hollywood
$1,225 -
Joss Whedon FAQ: All That’s Left to Know About the Mind Behind Buffy, Firefly, and the Avengers
$875 -
Studying British Cinema: The 1970’s
$1,350 -
Studying Italian Cinema
$1,350 -
1939: Hollywood’s Greatest Year
$2,025 -
The Global Guide to Media Labs
$1,303 -
How to Work the Film & TV Markets: A Guide for Content Creators
$7,875 -
Ava Gardner: A Life in Movies
$1,050 -
The Cinema of Catherine Breillat
$5,040 -
Cinema’s Inter-Sensory Encounters: Krzysztof Kieslowski and Claire Denis
$5,400 -
The Audacious Josephine Baker: Blackness, Power and Visual Pleasure
$1,925 -
Universal Terrors, 1951–1955: Eight Classic Horror and Science Fiction Films
$2,248 -
America Through a British Lens: Cinematic Portrayals 1930–2010
$1,798 -
Watch It!: Movie Posters As Marketing Tools and Genre Indicators
$2,385

