Mexican Cinema
Reflections of a Society, 1896–2004, 3d ed.
de Carl J. Mora
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Description de l'ouvrage:
Mexican filmmaking is traced from its early beginnings in 1896 to the present in this book. Of particular interest are the great changes from 1990 to 2004: the confluence of talented and dedicated filmmakers, important changes in Mexican cinematic infrastructure and significant social and cultural transformations. From Nicolás Echevarría’s Cabeza de Vaca (1991), to the 1992 releases of Hellboy director Guillermo del Toro’s Cronos and Alfonso Arau’s Como agua para chocolate, to Alfonso Cuarón’s Y tu mamá también (2001), this work provides a close look at Mexican films that received international commercial success and critical acclaim and put Mexico on the cinematic world map.
Arranged chronologically, this edition (originally published in 2005) covers the entire scope of Mexican cinema. The main films and their directors are discussed, together with the political, social and economic contexts of the times.
À propos de l'auteur :
Carl J. Mora is a professor emeritus at the University of New Mexico. The author of numerous articles on varied aspects of Mexican, Spanish, American and British movies, he lives in Albuquerque.
Revue de Presse:
"recommended"—Choice; "a wonderful book…quite interesting…excellent photos"—The Mexican Film Bulletin.
Voir le site internet de l'éditeur McFarland & Co
> Sur un thème proche :
Spectacle Every Day / Espectáculo a diario (2023)
Essays on classical Mexican cinema 1940-1969
Dir. Díaz de la Vega Alonso et Jorge Javier Negrete Camacho
(en anglais et espagnol)
Woman-Centered Brazilian Cinema (2023)
Filmmakers and Protagonists of the Twenty-First Century
Dir. Jack A. Draper III et Cacilda M. Rêgo
Mexico Unmanned (2022)
The Cultural Politics of Masculinity in Mexican Cinema
The Lost Cinema of Mexico (2022)
From Lucha Libre to Cine Familiar and Other Churros
Dir. Olivia Cosentino et Brian Price
The White Indians of Mexican Cinema (2022)
Racial Masquerade throughout the Golden Age
Tastemakers and Tastemaking (2021)
Mexico and Curated Screen Violence