The Japanese Film : : Art and Industry - Expanded Edition / / Donald Richie, Joseph L. Anderson.
Tracing the development of the Japanese cinema from 1896 (when the first Kinetoscope was imported) through the golden ages of film in Japan up to today, this work reveals the once flourishing film industry and the continuing unique art of the Japanese film. Now back in print with updated sections, m...
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Superior document: | Title is part of eBook package: De Gruyter Asian Studies Archive (pre 2000) eBook Package |
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Place / Publishing House: | Princeton, NJ : : Princeton University Press, , [2018] ©1983 |
Year of Publication: | 2018 |
Language: | English |
Online Access: | |
Physical Description: | 1 online resource |
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Table of Contents:
- Frontmatter
- table of contents
- list of plates
- Foreword
- Authors' Foreword
- part one: background
- 1. Slow Fade-in: 1896-1917
- 2. Establishing shot: 1917-1923
- 3. Wipe: 1923-1927
- 4. Costume and property: 1927-1931
- 5. The talkies, exterior: 1931-1939
- 6. The talkies, interior: 1931-1939 (cont.)
- 7. Shooting script: 1939-1945
- 8. Background projection: 1939-1945 (cont.)
- 9. New Sequence: 1945-1949
- 10. Adaptation and atmosphere: 1949-1954
- 11. Soft focus: 1954-1959
- 12. Long-shot: 1954-1959. (cont.)
- part two: foreground
- 13. Content
- 14. Technique
- 15. Directors
- 16. Actors
- 17. Theaters and Audiences
- appendixes
- Appendix A. Second and Third Thoughts about the Japanese Film
- Appendix B. Terminal Essay
- Selected Bibliography: Japanese Language
- Selected Bibliography: Non-Japanese Language
- charts
- Chart 1. Directors as Pupils and Teachers
- Chart 2. Development of Major Companies
- index
- index