- ホーム
- > 洋書
- > 英文書
- > Cinema / Film
Full Description
The Classical Animated Documentary and Its Contemporary Evolution is the first book to provide an historical insight into the animated documentary.
Drawing on archival research and textual analysis, it shows how this form, usually believed to be strictly contemporaneous, instead took shape in the 1940s. Cristina Formenti integrates a theoretical and a historical approach in order to shed new light on the animated documentary as a form as well as on the work of renowned studios such as The Walt Disney Studios, Halas & Batchelor, National Film Board of Canada and never before addressed ones, such as Corona Cinematografica. She also highlights the differences and the similarities existing among the animated documentaries created between the 1940s and the mid-1980s and those produced today so as to demonstrate how the latter do not represent a complete otherness in respect to the former, but rather an evolution.
Contents
List of Figures
Acknowledgements
List of Abbreviations
Introduction
Part I: Theoretical and Historical Issues
1. Reality's Two Animated Faces
2. The Sincerest Form of Docudrama
3. A New Periodization for an Old Form
Part II: The Rise and Affirmation of an Audiovisual Form
4. The Age of the Origins, 1909-39
5. The Classical Age, 1940-85
6. The United States
7. Great Britain
8. Canada
9. Italy
Part III: The Contemporary Production, 1986 and Beyond
10. Private Truths and Inner Realities
11. The Persistence of the Classical Animated Documentary
Conclusion: Towards a Post-Animated Documentary Age?
Notes
References
Index
