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Full Description
Location shooting has always been a vital counterpart to soundstage production, and at times, the primary form of Hollywood filmmaking. But until now, the industrial and artistic development of this production practice has been scattered across the margins of larger American film histories. Hollywood on Location is the first comprehensive history of location shooting in the American film industry, showing how this mode of filmmaking changed Hollywood business practices, production strategies, and visual style from the silent era to the present. The contributors explore how location filmmaking supplemented and later, supplanted production on the studio lots. Drawing on archival research and in-depth case studies, the seven contributors show how location shooting expanded the geography of American film production, from city streets and rural landscapes to far-flung territories overseas, invoking a new set of creative, financial, technical, and logistical challenges. Whereas studio filmmaking sought to recreate nature, location shooting sought to master it, finding new production values and production economies that reshaped Hollywood's modus operandi.
Contents
Contents
Introduction
Joshua Gleich and Lawrence Webb
1. The Silent Era, 1895-1927
Jennifer Peterson
2. Classical Hollywood, 1928-1945
Sheri Chinen Biesen
3. Postwar Hollywood, 1945-1967, Part 1: Domestic Location Shooting
Joshua Gleich
4. Postwar Hollywood, 1945-1967, Part 2: Foreign Location Shooting
Daniel Steinhart
5. The Auteur Renaissance, 1968-1979
Lawrence Webb
6. The New Hollywood, 1980-1999
Noelle Griffis
7. The Modern Entertainment Marketplace, 2000-Present
Julian Stringer
Notes on Contributors