This book explores theoretical questions about the ideological,
artistic, emotional, and financial investments inhering in
cinematic renditions of the medieval period. What does it mean to
create and watch a "medieval film"? What is a medieval film and why
are they successful?
This is the first work that attempts to answer these questions,
drawing, for instance, on film theory, postcolonial theory,
cultural studies, and the growing body of work on medievalism.
Contributors investigate British, German, Italian, Australian,
French, Swedish, and American film, exploring topics such
translation, temporality, film noir, framing, and period film, and
find the medieval lurking in unexpected corners. In addition, it
provides in-depth studies of individual films from different
countries including "The Birth of a Nation" to "Nosferatu," and
"Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves."
"Medieval Film" will be of interest to medievalists working in
disciplines including literature, history, and art history, and to
scholars working on film and in cultural studies. It will also be
of interest to undergraduates, postgraduates, and to an informed
enthusiast in film and/or medieval culture.
General
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