From Moscow to Madrid: Postmodern Cities, European Cinema

From Moscow to Madrid: Postmodern Cities, European Cinema

Ewa Mazierska, Laura Rascaroli
Our Price:  £12.95
List Price:  £17.99
Saving Of:  28%

Availability:  

  

In stock

Author:  Ewa Mazierska, Laura Rascaroli
Condition:  New
Format:  Paperback
Pages:  240
Publisher:  Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
Year:  2002
ISBN:  9781860648519

Travelling from Warsaw to Blackpool, Marseilles to Madrid, this lively and accessible book investigates the postmodern nature of contemporary Europe's urban life and cinema and shows how European films represent the cities across old and new Europe. Interdisciplinary in approach, the text engages with diverse films, including "Luna Park", "Run, Lola, Run", "Trainspotting", "Wonderland" and many more. It tackles the issues of postmodernity raised by these films and the changes wrought in European cities since the 1980s under the effects of political change, from the post-communist era in Moscow and Berlin to the effects of Thatcherism in Edinburgh and London.

You may also like
Nicholas Sinclair: Five Cities
Nicholas Sinclair, Nicky Hamlyn
Condition: New
£25.00   £7.99

Features images that represent five European cities Paris, Istanbul, Palermo, Berlin and Budapest through their surface markings. Exploring the interaction between a city and its citizens as recorded by graffiti and advertising, this work invites us to look at graffiti and other unofficial interventions anew.


Popular Cinemas in East Central Europe: Film Cultures and Histories
Condition: New
£59.99

The leading account of Central Eastern European popular cinemas, providing a historical and a contemporary perspective on Hungarian, Polish and Czech/Czechoslovakian mainstream cinemas before, during and after the socialist period.


The European Puzzle: The Political Structuring of Cultural Identities at a Time of Transition
Condition: New
£50.00   £6.99

The twin concepts of "Culture" and "Identity" are inescapable in any discussion of European Integration and yet over the years their meaning has become increasingly contested. Combining an anthropological and political perspective, the authors aim to challenge the traditional boundaries within the issue of the construction of Europe.