Full Product Details
Author: David Bordwell ,
Noel Carroll
Publisher: University of Wisconsin Press
Imprint: University of Wisconsin Press
Dimensions:
Width: 15.30cm
, Height: 3.20cm
, Length: 22.90cm
Weight: 0.817kg
ISBN: 9780299149444
ISBN 10: 0299149447
Pages: 582
Publication Date: 28 February 1996
Audience:
College/higher education
,
Professional and scholarly
,
Undergraduate
,
Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly
Format: Paperback
Publisher's Status: Active
Availability: In Print
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Reviews
Post-Theory is absolutely timely as a call to reform the field of film studies. Bordwell and Carroll--two of the most prominent names in the field--advocate pluralism, open mindedness, film theories over film Theory, and the need for an ongoing critical dialogue. There is no other book like it. --Andrew Horton, author of Writing the Character-Centered Screenplay <br>
Post-Theory is absolutely timely as a call to reform the field of film studies. Bordwell and Carroll--two of the most prominent names in the field--advocate pluralism, open mindedness, film theories over film Theory, and the need for an ongoing critical dialogue. There is no other book like it. --Andrew Horton, author of Writing the Character-Centered Screenplay Post-Theory is absolutely timely as a call to reform the field of film studies. Bordwell and Carroll two of the most prominent names in the field advocate pluralism, open mindedness, film theories over film Theory, and the need for an ongoing critical dialogue. There is no other book like it. Andrew Horton, author of Writing the Character-Centered Screenplay Post-Theory is absolutely timely as a call to reform the field of film studies. Bordwell and Carroll two of the most prominent names in the field advocate pluralism, open mindedness, film theories over film Theory, and the need for an ongoing critical dialogue. There is no other book like it. Andrew Horton, author of Writing the Character-Centered Screenplay Post-Theory is absolutely timely as a call to reform the field of film studies. Bordwell and Carroll--two of the most prominent names in the field--advocate pluralism, open mindedness, film theories over film Theory, and the need for an ongoing critical dialogue. There is no other book like it. --Andrew Horton, author of Writing the Character-Centered Screenplay
Author Information
David Bordwell is the Jacques Ledoux Professor of Film Studies at the University of Wisconsin--Madison. His books include Narration in the Fiction Film, also published by the University of Wisconsin Press, Making Meaning, The Cinema of Eisenstein, The Classical Hollywood Cinema, and many others. Noël Carroll, the Andrew W. Mellon Professor of Humanities at Temple University, is the author of Mystifying Movies, The Philosophy of Horror, and Philosophical Problems of Classical Film Theory. He has written scores of articles and reviews for such publications as The Village Voice, Art Forum, and The Boston Review and has been a documentary screenwriter for WNET-TV in New York.
