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Full Description
Showcases the most contemporary scholarly and archival research into Ken Russell's career and work
Contains writing and research from a range of new and emerging scholars of Russell's work
Includes reflections and discussion from those who knew and worked with Russell: his wife Elize Russell and editor Roger Crittenden
Foreword by Russell influenced film director Bernard Rose
Ken Russell was among the most provocative, creative, original and important directors in British film and television history but his career and legacy have long suffered under the media clich s of 'Madman' or 'Enfant Terrible' of British cinema nicknames which have tended to delegitimise his status and pioneering role in post-war film and television culture.
This scholarly edited collection refuses these terms and aims to not only reflect and further current critical research into Russell's work but to see Russell as the Renaissance man of British cinema. It brings together the work of new and established scholars as well as the reflections of those who knew and worked with Russell. ReFocus: The Films of Ken Russell offers new perspectives across the breadth of Russell's extensive career in television, film and other mediums, and seeks to better understand not only his reception, but the importance of collaboration to his practice, and the legacy of the man himself.
Contents
List of Figures
Notes on Contributors
Acknowledgements
Foreword by Bernard Rose
Introduction
Part 1. Contextualising Ken Russell
1. Ken Russell: The Boy Behind The Man - Elize Russell
2. Performed Masculinities: Oliver Reed in Ken Russell's Films of the 'Long 1960s' - Caroline Langhorst
3. Ken Russell's Gothic Modernism - Matthew Melia
Part 2. Ken Russell and Television
4. Ken Russell and Television Advertising - Richard Farmer
5. Quartet: Ken Russell's Painter Biopics and how they Anticipate the Later Cinematic Work - Paul Davies
6. Ken Russell and the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood - Jo George
Part 3. Design, Staging and Stardom
7. Shirley Russell and The Role of The Boyfriend in 1970s Retro - NJ Stevenson
8. "There was no better director to learn from": Ken Russell's Collaboration with Derek Jarman - Brian Hoyle-George
9. The Hermeneutics of Noise: The Sounds of Salvation in Ken Russell's Tommy - K.A. Laity
10. Mythologising Valentino: Stardom, Biography and Performance in Ken Russell's Valentino - Jade Evans
Part 4. Transgression and the Russell Legacy
11. The Extraordinary Parallel - Ken Russell & Dennis Potter Side by Side - Mateja Đedović
12. Ken Russell and the sexual dimension of the outsider artist: an exploration of Elgar: The Erotic Variations and Delius: A Moment with Venus - Kevin Fullerton
13. The Short History of Ken Russell Films in Japan - Sawako Omori
14. Nicolas Winding Refn and the Russell Style - Adam Powell
Part 5: A word from the editor...
15. Ken Russell's Song of Summer and the Virtue of Restraint - Roger Crittenden