184 Pages
by
Routledge
178 Pages
by
Routledge
178 Pages
by
Routledge
Also available as eBook on:
The arts were created from an appeal to freedom. There can be no general aesthetic that defines how that freedom must express itself. Movies offer a seductive example. Of all the major arts, cinema is the only one that was invented during the lifetime of some who are now living. From this perspective, Earle argues that filmmakers were far more inventive in their early days than now, when... Read more
Introduction; I: In General. . .; II: No More Realism; III: Phenomenology and the Surrealism of Movies; IV: Variations on the Real World; V: Ontology of Movies, or the Movie Itself; VI: What Makes a Movie Move?; VII: Meaning and the Meaningless; VIII: Beyond Good and Evil
Biography
William Earle
