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Celluloid War Memorials - The British Instructional Films Company and the Memory of the Great WarBy Mark ConnellyBritish Instructional Films was at the centre of a number of issues important to Britain and the Empire in the 1920s: the memory and history of the Great War, national and imperial identities, the role of cinema as a shaper of attitudes and identities, power relations between Britain and the USA and the nature of popular culture as an international contest in its own right. |
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Charles Urban - Pioneering the Non-Fiction Film in Britain and America, 1897 - 1925By Luke McKernanBased on original research from Charles Urban’s own papers, this is the first biography of this influential film maker and innovator. A historical study of the development of the non-fiction film in Britain and America in the early years of cinema. Winner of the Kraszna-Krausz Moving Image Book Award 2014. 24 b&w illus. First time in paperback. |
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'Film Europe' And 'Film America' - Cinema, Commerce and Cultural Exchange 1920-1939Edited by Andrew Higson and Richard Maltby
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Going to the Movies - Hollywood and the Social Experience of CinemaEdited by Richard Maltby, Melvyn Stokes and Robert C. Allen
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The Great Art Of Light And Shadow - Archaeology of the CinemaBy Laurent Mannoni Edited by Richard Crangle Translated by Richard CrangleWidely regarded by historians of the early moving picture as the best work yet published on pre-cinema, The Great Art of Light and Shadow: Archaeology of the Cinema throws light on a fascinating range of optical media from the twelfth century to the turn of the twentieth. |