Passionate Detachments : Technologies of Vision and Violence in American Cinema, 1967-1974 (Suny series, Horizons of Cinema)

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Passionate Detachments : Technologies of Vision and Violence in American Cinema, 1967-1974 (Suny series, Horizons of Cinema)

Rust, Amy

ウェブストア価格 ¥7,282（本体¥6,620）
State University of New York Press（2018/01発売）
外貨定価 US$ 34.95
ポイント 66pt

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製本 Paperback:紙装版/ペーパーバック版／ページ数 208 p.
言語 ENG
商品コード 9781438465401
DDC分類 791.430973

Full Description

Investigates the cultural value of film violence.

Passionate Detachments investigates the rise of graphic violence in American films of the late 1960s and early 1970s and the popular aesthetics and critical responses this violence inspired. Amy Rust examines four technologies adopted by commercial American cinema after the fall of the Hollywood Production Code: multiple-camera montage, squibs (small explosive devices) and artificial blood, freeze-frames, and zooms. Approaching these technologies as figures, as opposed to mere tools, Rust traces the encounters they mediate between perception (what one sees, hears, and feels) and representation (how those sights, sounds, and feelings make meaning). These technologies, she argues, lend shape to film violence while organizing viewers' on- and off-screen relationships to it.

The result proves meaningful for an era self-consciously and perilously preoccupied with bloodshed. The post-Code period found Americans across the political spectrum demanding visual-and increasingly violent-demonstrations of presumably "authentic" realities. Corroborating fantasies of authenticity from military to counterculture, these technologies challenge them as well, pointing, however unwittingly, to the violently classed, gendered, and racialized blind spots such fantasies harbor. More broadly, the technologies answer concerns that films control violence too much or too little. Offering neither mere discourse nor mere thrills, they recover sense and sensation for all, not some, or even most, depictions of bloodshed. As figures, the devices also remediate vision and violence for film theory, which exhibits distrust for each in spite of the complexities phenomenology and psychoanalysis have brought to cinematic perception and pleasure.

List of Illustrations
Acknowledgments
Introduction: The Technology of Film Violence, or, Figuring the Sense in Sensation

1. A Parallax View: The Violent Synchrony of Multiple-Camera Montage

2. Violence Incarnate: Squibs, Artificial Blood, and Wounds That Speak

3. Hitting the "Vérité Jackpot": The Ecstatic Profits of Freeze-Framed Violence

4. Extraction and Exchange: The Zoom and Environmental Intension

Conclusion: Passionate Detachments
Notes
Works Cited
Index