In recent years, the recognition of Gilles Deleuze as one of the
major philosophers of the twentieth century has heightened
attention to his brilliant and complex writings on film. What is
the place of "Cinema 1" and "Cinema 2" in the corpus of his
philosophy? How and why does Deleuze consider cinema as a singular
object of philosophical attention, a specific mode of thought? How
does his philosophy of film combine and further his approaches to
time, movement, and perception, and how does it produce an escape
from subjectivity and a plunge into the immanence of images? How
does it recode and utilize Henri Bergson's thought and Andre
Bazin's film theory? What does it tell us about perceiving a world
in images--indeed about our relation to the world?
These are the central questions addressed in Paola Marrati's
powerful and clear elucidation of Deleuze's philosophy of film.
Humanities, film studies, and social science scholars will find
this book a valuable contribution to the philosophical literature
on cinema and its pertinence in contemporary life.
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