This series delves into the diverse and ever-evolving landscape of global filmmaking. It explores various cinematic traditions, genres, and formal innovations across worldwide productions. Each volume offers fresh perspectives on key films, directors, and theoretical approaches shaping world cinema. It serves as an essential resource for anyone seeking to deepen their understanding of film art beyond the traditional Western canon.
Focusing on the evolution of horror films from 1896 to today, this study delves into the essence of horror both in reality and cinema. It explores various subgenres, offering a vivid and insightful analysis of how horror has been portrayed and perceived over time. Through compelling writing, the book examines the psychological and cultural implications of horror, making it a significant contribution to film studies.
A collection of Bruce F. Kawin's most engaging and important essays on film, accompanied by his interviews with Lillian Gish and Howard Hawks.