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Full Description
Bringing together a range of theoretical and critical approaches, this edited collection is the first book to examine representations of the body in Eastern European and Russian cinema after the Second World War. Drawing on the history of the region, as well as Western and Eastern scholarship on the body, the book focuses on three areas: the traumatized body, the body as a site of erotic pleasure, and the relationship between the body and history. Critically dissecting the different ideological and aesthetic ways human bodies are framed, The Cinematic Bodies of Eastern Europe and Russia also demonstrates how bodily discourses oscillate between complicity and subversion, and how they shaped individuals and societies both during and after the period of state socialism.
Contents
Introduction: Shaping the Cinematic Bodies of Eastern Europe and Russia, Ewa Mazierska, Matilda Mroz and Elżbieta Ostrowska
I: Wounds and Traumas
Chapter One: "What does Poland Want From Me?": Male hysteria in Andrzej Wajda's War Trilogy, Elzbieta Ostrowska
Chapter Two: Alcoholism and the Doctor in Béla Tarr's Satantango, Calum Watt
Chapter Three: Playing Dead: Pictorial Figurations of Melancholia in Contemporary Hungarian Cinema, Hajnal Király
Chapter Four: The Body Breached: Post-Soviet Masculinity on Screen, Helena Goscilo
II: Transgressions and Pleasures
Chapter Five: Borowczyk as Pornographer, Ewa Mazierska
Chapter Six: Queering Masculinity in Yugoslav Socialist Realist Films, Nebojša Jovanović
Chapter Seven: Geographies of Carnality: Slippery Sexuality in Wiktor Grodecki's Gay Hustler Trilogy, Bruce Williams
Chapter Eight: A Mass Doubling of Heroes: Post-Human Objects of Queer Desire in Vladimir Sorokin and Ilya Khrzhanovsky's 4, Alexandar Mihailovic
III: Carnal Histories
Chapter Nine: The Touch of History: A Phenomenological Approach to 1960s Czech Cinema, David Sorfa
Chapter Ten: Corporeal Exploration in Györgi Pálfi's Taxidermia, Małgorzata Bugaj
Chapter Eleven: Aerial Bodies in Polish Cinema, Dorota Ostrowska
Chapter Twelve: The 'Chemistry' of Art(ifice) and Life: Embodied Paintings in East European Cinema, Ágnes Pethő
Index