Este ensayo pretende analizar en profundidad el cine que desde hace más de veinticinco años está agitando la memoria de unas sociedades que se resisten a olvidar.
Los textos contenidos en este libro, basados en gran parte en el Archivo Buñuel, se relacionan con el ámbito extrafílmico del trabajo de Buñuel y abordan temas poco tratados: la construcción, muy consciente, de una imagen pública; la dirección de actores; la colaboración con Fernando Rey como versión distorsionada del propio ser; la representación de Buñuel en la obra de su amigo Carlos Fuentes; la campaña publicitaria montada para hacer pasar Los olvidados como documental; el uso del cine de horror en Viridiana para expresar algo de su compleja reacción al volver a la patria; y, finalmente, la sátira del catolicismo nacional en La Vía Láctea. Esta obra ha sido coeditada con PUZ
The term "made-for-TV movie" was coined in the early 1960s. Beginning in 1961 with NBC's' showing of a television premiere of a major theatrical film release, the other networks soon copied the format, with each of the networks having showcases.By 1965, these features originally filled a 90-minute time slot, later expanded to two hours, and were usually broadcast as a weekly TV anthology series. Many early television movies featured major stars, and some were accorded higher budgets than standard television series of the same length, including the major dramatic anthology programs which they came to replace.This book comprises what is generally considered the golden age of the television movie, 1966-1980. Over 40 films are represented here, including films of genres such as drama, mystery, thriller, horror, science fiction, and others.Many of the stars of these films were actors whose careers were mainly concerned with television work. However, a number of these films starred actors who were extremely prominent motion picture actors, a number of them also Academy Award winners.
This book is the first in a series of books, by decade, that are to cover horror films made in Great Britain.? Complete cast listings and story synopses are provided, along with the running times of the films and directorial credits.? Many heretofore unseen pictures are included; there is also an introuduction by the late, great horror film star Sir Christopher lee.
Este ensayo pretende analizar en profundidad el cine que desde hace más de veinticinco años está agitando la memoria de unas sociedades que se resisten a olvidar.
Los textos contenidos en este libro, basados en gran parte en el Archivo Buñuel, se relacionan con el ámbito extrafílmico del trabajo de Buñuel y abordan temas poco tratados: la construcción, muy consciente, de una imagen pública; la dirección de actores; la colaboración con Fernando Rey como versión distorsionada del propio ser; la representación de Buñuel en la obra de su amigo Carlos Fuentes; la campaña publicitaria montada para hacer pasar Los olvidados como documental; el uso del cine de horror en Viridiana para expresar algo de su compleja reacción al volver a la patria; y, finalmente, la sátira del catolicismo nacional en La Vía Láctea. Esta obra ha sido coeditada con PUZ
The term "made-for-TV movie" was coined in the early 1960s. Beginning in 1961 with NBC's' showing of a television premiere of a major theatrical film release, the other networks soon copied the format, with each of the networks having showcases.By 1965, these features originally filled a 90-minute time slot, later expanded to two hours, and were usually broadcast as a weekly TV anthology series. Many early television movies featured major stars, and some were accorded higher budgets than standard television series of the same length, including the major dramatic anthology programs which they came to replace.This book comprises what is generally considered the golden age of the television movie, 1966-1980. Over 40 films are represented here, including films of genres such as drama, mystery, thriller, horror, science fiction, and others.Many of the stars of these films were actors whose careers were mainly concerned with television work. However, a number of these films starred actors who were extremely prominent motion picture actors, a number of them also Academy Award winners.
This book is the first in a series of books, by decade, that are to cover horror films made in Great Britain.? Complete cast listings and story synopses are provided, along with the running times of the films and directorial credits.? Many heretofore unseen pictures are included; there is also an introuduction by the late, great horror film star Sir Christopher lee.
