New Austrian Film / / ed. by Robert von Dassanowsky, Oliver C. Speck.

Out of a film culture originally starved of funds have emerged rich and eclectic works by film-makers that are now achieving the international recognition that they deserve: Barbara Albert, Michael Haneke, Ulrich Seidl, and Stefan Ruzowitzky, to give four examples. This comprehensive critical anthol...

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Superior document:Title is part of eBook package: De Gruyter Berghahn Books Complete eBook-Package 2000-2013
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HerausgeberIn:
Place / Publishing House:New York; , Oxford : : Berghahn Books, , [2011]
©2011
Year of Publication:2011
Language:English
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Physical Description:1 online resource (408 p.)
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Table of Contents:
  • Frontmatter
  • Contents
  • Introduction New Austrian Film: Th e Non-exceptional Exception
  • Part I Early Visions/Influential Sites
  • Chapter 1 “The Experiment Is Not Yet Finished”: VALIE EXPORT’s Avant-garde Film and Multimedia Art
  • Chapter 2 Franz Antel’s Bockerer Series: Constructing the Historical Myths of Second Republic Austria
  • Chapter 3 Historical Drama of a Well-intentioned Kind: Wolfgang Glück’s 38 – Auch das war Wien
  • Chapter 4 Cartographies of Identity: Memory and History in Ruth Beckermann’s Documentary Films
  • Part II Barbara Albert and the Female Re-focus
  • Chapter 5 A New Community of Women: Barbara Albert’s Nordrand
  • Chapter 6 Metonymic Visions: Globalization, Consumer Culture, and Mediated Aff ect in Barbara Albert’s Böse Zellen
  • Chapter 7 Place and Space of Contemporary Austria in Barbara Albert’s Feature Films
  • Chapter 8 Connecting with Others, Mirroring Diff erence: Th e Films of Kathrin Resetarits
  • Chapter 9 Not Politics but People: Th e “Feminine Aesthetic” of Valeska Grisebach and Jessica Hausner
  • Part III Michael Haneke and Ulrich Seidl: A Question of Spectatorial Destination
  • Chapter 10 Allegory in Michael Haneke’s Th e Seventh Continent
  • Chapter 11 “What Goes without Saying”: Michael Haneke’s Confrontation with Myths in Funny Games
  • Chapter 12 Unseen/Obscene: The (Non-)Framing of the Sexual Act in Michael Haneke’s La Pianiste
  • Chapter 13 The Possibility of Desire in a Conformist World: Th e Cinema of Ulrich Seidl
  • Chapter 14 Dog Days: Ulrich Seidl’s Fin-de-siècle Vision
  • Chapter 15 Import and Export: Ulrich Seidl’s Indiscreet Anthropology of Migration
  • Part IV Re-visions, Shifting Centers, Crossing Borders
  • Chapter 16 Crossing Borders in Austrian Cinema at the Turn of the Century: Flicker, Allahyari, Albert
  • Chapter 17 “Th e Resentment of One’s Fellow Citizens Intensifi ed into a Strong Sense of Community”: Psychology and Misanthropy in Frosch’s Total Therapy, Flicker’s Hold-Up, and Haneke’s Caché
  • Chapter 18 Trapped Bodies, Roaming Fantasies: Mobilizing Constructions of Place and Identity in Florian Flicker’s Suzie Washington
  • Chapter 19 A Cinephilic Avant-garde: Th e Films of Peter Tscherkassky, Martin Arnold, and Gustav Deutsch
  • Part V Stefan Ruzowitzky and Neo-classic Trends
  • Chapter 20 Screening Nazism and Reclaiming the Horror Genre: Stefan Ruzowitzky’s Anatomy Films
  • Chapter 21 Beyond Borders and across Genre Boundaries: Critical Heimat in Stefan Ruzowitzky’s Th e Inheritors
  • Chapter 22 A Genuine Dilemma: Ruzowitzky’s The Counterfeiters as Moral Experiment
  • Chapter 23 National Box-office Hits or International “Arthouse”? The New Austrokomödie
  • Part VI Austria and Beyond as Terra Incognita: Glawogger, Sauper, Spielmann
  • Chapter 24 Austria Plays Itself and Sees Da Him: Notes on the Image of Austria in the Films of Michael Glawogger
  • Chapter 25 Configurations of the Authentic in Hubert Sauper’s Darwin’s Nightmare
  • Chapter 26 The Lady in the Lake: Austria’s Images in Götz Spielmann’s Antares
  • Chapter 27 “Children of Optimism”: An Interview with Götz Spielmann on Revanche and New Austrian Film
  • Select Filmography
  • Notes on Contributors
  • Index