A Trail of Fire for Political Cinema Geoff LealandMarking the 50th anniversary of the premiere of La Hora de Los Hornos (The Hour of the Furnaces) (Getino and Solanas, 1968), A Trail of Fire for Political Cinema is an edited collection that closely analyses the film, looking to the context and the socio political landscape of 1960s Argentina, as well as the film's legacy and contemporary relevance. Attention is paid to the corpus of political documentaries made between 1968 to 1976, including those
He knew that it was inevitable and yet after being diagnosed with a terminal illness
Since becoming the capital of reunited Germany
The book also includes an introduction contextualizing the works and the translation and adaptation process
media companies have struggled to maintain their relevance
this daringly innovative book breaks new ground for fashion research
there is no contemporary guide designed for playwriting for youth in professional and educational contexts
Chic provides an in-depth analysis of the social changes
Christoph Schlingensief: Art without Borders is the first book to be published in English on Schlingensief’s groundbreaking
Polanski and Perception focuses on Roman Polanski's interest in the nature of perception and how this is manifested in his films
before the discovery of the islands by Captain Cook
which analyses the role that the city plays in the stories filmed in Madrid
This book is a collection of essays rooted in Randy Malamud’s own lifetime of travel