book
The Asian cinema experience : styles, spaces, theory Oxford [Oxfordshire] ; New York: Routledge, 2013.
Call No: 756(5) TEOAuthor: Teo, Stephen Source: UKPlace: Oxford [Oxfordshire] ; New YorkPublisher: RoutledgePubDate: 2013PhysDes: xv, 269 p. : ill., ports. ; 24 cmSeries: Media, culture and social change in Asia ; 30Subject: INDIAN CINEMA ; CITY OF SADNESS, A [ ; JAPAN ; KOREA ; TAIWAN ; THAILAND ; SINGAPORE ; MALAYSIA ; IRAN ; BOLLYWOOD ; POPULAR CULTURE AND THE CINEMA ; CULTURE AND THE CINEMA ; NATIONALISM AND THE CINEMA ; THEORY ; ASIAN COUNTRIES ; NATIONAL CULTURE AND THE CINEMA. ASIAN COUNTRIES ; WORLD CINEMA ; BLOCKBUSTERS ; ANIMATION ; HORROR FILM ; GHOST FILMS ; EROTIC FILMS ; EROTIC FILMS. ASIA Summary: "This book explores the range and dynamism of contemporary Asian cinemas, covering East Asia (China, Japan, South Korea, Hong Kong, Taiwan), Southeast Asia (Thailand, Singapore, Malaysia), South Asia (Bollywood), and West Asia (Iran), in order to discover what is common about them and to engender a theory or concept of "Asian Cinema". It goes beyond existing work which provides a field survey of Asian cinema, probing more deeply into the field of Asian Cinema, arguing that Asian Cinema constitutes a separate pedagogical subject, and putting forward an alternative cinematic paradigm. The book covers "styles", including the works of classical Asian Cinema masters, and specific genres such as horror films, and Bollywood and Anime, two very popular modes of Asian Cinema; "spaces", including artistic use of space and perspective in Chinese cinema, geographic and personal space in Iranian cinema, the private "erotic space" of films from South Korea and Thailand, and the persistence of the family unit in the urban spaces of Asian big cities in many Asian films; and "concepts" such as Pan-Asianism, Orientalism, Nationalism and Third Cinema. The rise of Asian nations on the world stage has been coupled with a growing interest, both inside and outside Asia, of Asian culture, of which film is increasingly an indispensable component--this book provides a rich, insightful overview of what exactly constitutes Asian Cinema." -- BOOK BLURBNotes: Includes bibliographic references and index; Includes filmographyISBN: 9781138815780Contents: pt. I Styles -- 1.Kurosawa and classical style in Asian Cinema -- 2.Satyajit Ray and the Indian sensitivity of affect -- 3.The historical blockbuster style -- 4.The abstract transnational style of anime -- 5.Asian horror and the ghost-story style -- 6.The `Bollywood' style -- pt. II Spaces -- 7.Space in Asian melodrama -- 8.Iranian cinema and inward space -- 9.Domestic space and the family in South Korean cinema -- 10.Erotic space in Asian films -- pt. III Theory -- 11.The world and Asian Cinema -- 12.Asian Cinema and other cinemas.
More info
title clippings file
BOLLYWOOD : (II, B.J. Kahn, 1994)
More info
Online resource
digital clippings file
BOLLYWOOD Digital clippings file available
Call No: SUBJECT CLIPPINGS FILE; DIGITAL CLIPPINGS FILEPhysDes: ClippingsSubject: BOLLYWOOD URL status: URL: 'http://file://Q:/S/BOLLYWOOD.zip'
Checked: 31/08/2021 1:11:39 PM
Status: Error
Details: Failed to send HTTP request (WinHttpSendRequest)
More info
book
Bollywood : the Indian cinema story / Nasreen Munni Kabir London: Channel 4 Books, 2001.
Call No: 71(540) KABAuthor: Kabir, Nasreen Munni Source: UKPlace: LondonPublisher: Channel 4 BooksPubDate: 2001PhysDes: 230 p., [8] p. of plates ; 24 cmSubject: BOLLYWOOD ; HEROS IN FILMS ; HEROINES IN FILMS ; MYTH AND THE CINEMA. INDIA ; TELEVISION AND THE CINEMA ; VILLAINS IN FILMS ; AKHTAR, JAVED ; ANAND, DEV ; BACHCHAN, AMITABH ; BHANSALI, SANJAY LEELA ; BURMAN, S.D ; DARSHAN, DHARMESH ; DESAI, MANMOHAN ; DIXIT, MADHURI ; DUTT, GURU ; JOHAR, KARAN ; KAPOOR, RAJ ; KHAN, MENBOOB ; KHAN, SHAHRUKH ; KUMAR, DILIP ; ROY, BIMAL ; SIPPY, RAMESH ; AAN (II, Menboob, 1952) ; BHARAT MATA (II, Mehboob, 1957) ; PYASSA (II, Guru Dutt, 1957) ; RAMAYAMA (II, Ramanand Sagar, 1987-) ; RAJA HINDUSTANI (II, Dharmesh Darshan, 1996) ; SHOLAY (II, Ramesh Sippy, 1975) ISBN: 075221943X
More info
book
Bollywood : sociology goes to the movies / Rajinder Kumar Dudrah New Delhi: Sage Publications, 2006.
Call No: 408.1 (54) DUDAuthor: Dudrah, Rajinder Kumar Source: IIPlace: New DelhiPublisher: Sage PublicationsPubDate: 2006PhysDes: 210 p. : ill. (b+w) ; 22cm.Subject: SOCIETY AND THE CINEMA ; SOCIOLOGY AND THE CINEMA ; BOLLYWOOD Summary: Replete with memorable examples and penetrating insights, this book:
Provides a comprehensive theoretical and empirical engagement with Bollywood cinema and its audiences
Examines the role and representations of cultural icons in Bollywood films
Discusses the Bollywood film industry as it develops in the era of globalizationISBN: 0761934618Language: English
More info
book
Bollywood and its other(s) : towards new configurations / edited by Vikrant Kishore, Amit Sarwal and Parichay Patra Houndmills. Basingstoke, Hampshire ; New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2014.
Call No: 71(540) BOLAuthor: KIshore, Vikrant (ed.) ; Patra, Parichay (ed.) ; Sarwal, Amit (ed.) Source: US/UK/ATPlace: Houndmills. Basingstoke, Hampshire ; New YorkPublisher: Palgrave MacmillanPubDate: 2014PhysDes: xii, 229 pages ; 23 cmSubject: INDIA ; INDIA IN FILMS ; BOLLYWOOD ; INDIAN CINEMA ; HISTORY OF CINEMA. INDIA ; THEORY ; DIASPORIC CINEMA ; MUSIC AND THE CINEMA ; MUSIC IN FILMS ; SEX IN FILMS ; HOMOSEXUALITY IN FILMS ; HOMOSEXUALITY AND THE CINEMA ; AESTHETICS ; PHILOSOPHY AND THE CINEMA ; SCIENCE-FICTION FILMS Summary: "How do we define the globalized cinema and media cultures of Bollywood in an age when it has become part of the cultural diplomacy of an emerging superpower? Is it still an 'other' industry in a world dominated by American Cinemas? Bollywood and Its Other(s) aims to compensate for the lack of scholarly literature on Bollywood studies by opening up hitherto unexplored sites or sites that are in formation. One of the most comprehensive volumes on Bollywood so far, it focuses on the aesthetic-philosophical questions of the other, Indian diaspora's negotiations with national identity, alternative reading strategies/research methods, marginal genres (sci-fi, horror), marginal characters (flaneuse, vamps), marginal gender (non-normative sexualities), marginal cinema (Hindi avant-garde), marginal language (Hinglish), and marginal regions (the Kashmir valley). It intends to address film scholars, South Asian studies researchers, cinephiles and lay readers alike.- BOOK BLURBNotes: Formerly CIP; Includes bibliographical references and indexISBN: 9781137426499Donation: Senses of CinemaContents: -- list of figures -- notes on contributors -- introduction: Vikrant Kishore, Amit Sarwal and Parichay Patra -- Section I Exploring the Other: Cinema, Aesthetics, Philosophy -- 1.Self, Other and Bollywood: The Evolution of the Hindi Film as a Site of Ambivalence / Dibyakusum Ray -- 2.Bombay Cinema's Aesthetic Other: Hindi Shastriya Cinema in Retrospect / Parichay Patra -- Section II Diaspora and the Formation of the Global Bollywood -- 3.Transgressing the Moral Universe: Bollywood and the Terrain of the Representable / Sarah A. Joshi -- 4.A Perfect Match: Entertainment and Excess of Cricket within the Diasporic Experience of Bollywood / Sanchari De and Manas Ghosh -- Section III The Musicality of Bollywood: Possibilities of Alternative Reading(s) -- 5.Hindi Popular Cinema and Its Peripheries: Of Female Singers, Performances and the Presence/Absence of Suraiya / Madhuja Mukherjee -- 6.'Dil Dance Maare Re': Bollywoodisation of the Indian Folk Dance Forms / Vikrant Kishore -- 7.The Systems Model of Creativity and Indian Film: A Study of Two Young Music Directors from Kerala, India / Phillip McIntyre, Bob Davis and Vikrant Kishore -- Section IV Bollywood's Other(s): Sexuality, B Movie, Queerness -- 8.Sugar and Spice: The Golden Age of the Hindi Movie Vamps, 1960s--1970s / Suneeti Rekhari -- 9.Popular Forms, Altering Normativities: Queer Buddies in Contemporary Mainstream Hindi Cinema / Aneeta Rajendran -- 10.Hinglish Cinema: The Confluence of East and West / Amit Sarwal -- 11.The Ramsay Chronicles: Non-normative Sexualities in Purana Mandir and Bandh Darwaza / Mithuraaj Dhusiya -- 12.Bollywood's Encounters with the Third Kind: A Critical Catalogue of Hindi Science Fiction Films / Sami Ahmad Khan -- Section V Bollywood's Other, India's Other -- 13.Death Becomes Her: Bombay Cinema, Nation and Kashmir: In Conversation with the Desire Machine Collective, Guwahati / Kaushik Bhaumik -- afterword: Anupam Sharma -- index --
More info
book
Bollywood in Australia : transnationalism and cultural production / edited by Andrew Hassam and Makarand Paranjape Crawley, Western Australia: University of Western Australia Publishing, 2010.
Call No: 408.3 (540/94) BOLAuthor: Hassam, Andrew (ed.) ; Paranjape, Makarand (ed.) Source: ATPlace: Crawley, Western AustraliaPublisher: University of Western Australia PublishingPubDate: 2010PhysDes: 192p. ; 24cmSubject: AUSTRALIA ; BOLLYWOOD ; INDIA ; INDIAN CINEMA ; MULTICULTURALISM AND THE CINEMA. AUSTRALIA ; SALAAM NAMASTE (II, Siddarth Anand, 2005) ; CHAK DE! INDIA (II, Shimit Amin, 2007) Summary: "The past decade has witnessed a steady increase in Australia’s awareness of India as a strategic and economic partner. Bollywood plays an important role in the increased dialogue between Australia and India.
Bollywood in Australia: Transnationalism and Cultural Production brings together scholars from India and Australia to explore the transnational impact of Bollywood on public spheres in Australia and to assess its contribution to Australian creative industries.
Countries of the West—Switzerland, the USA, Canada, Australia, New Zealand—have gone out of their way to welcome Bollywood production teams, and Singapore and Bangkok are now using Bollywood to showcase an Asian modernity.
In an age when creative, information and services industries propel economic growth, Bollywood and its modalities of production, distribution and reception are seen as important players in global culture-industry networks."
--University of Western Australia webpage http://uwap.uwa.edu.au/books-and-authors/book/bollywood-in-australia-ebook/ISBN: 9781921401084Contents: -- Bollywood in Australia: introduction Andrew Hassam and Makarand Paranjape -- 1: the crossover audience: mediated multiculturalism and the Indian film Adrian Mabbott Athique -- 2: cultural encounters: the use and abuse of Bollywood in Australia Devika Goonewardene -- 3: Salaam Namaste, Melbourne and cosmopolitanism Andrew Hassam -- 4: Chak De! Australia: Bollywood down under Makarand Paranjape -- 5: Cook Cook Hota Hai: Indian cinema, kitchen culture and diaspora Srilata Ravi -- 6: Rangla Punjab in Canberra, Yamla Jatt folk night in Sydney, Oorja nights in Melbourne Anjali Gera Roy -- 7: orbits of desire: Bollywood as creative industry in Australia Debjani Ganguly -- 8: sweet dreams are made of this: Bollywood and Transnational South Asians in Australia Devleena Ghosh -- 9: Interview AK Tareen, senior trade commisioner - india, government of South Australia, 27 February 2008 -- filmography -- image credits -- notes on contributors --
More info
book
Bollywood in Britain : cinema, brand, discursive complex / by Lucia Kramer New York: Bloomsbury Academic, an imprint of Bloomsburg Publishing, 2016.
Call No: 71(540/41) KRAAuthor: Kramer, Lucia Source: US/UKPlace: New YorkPublisher: Bloomsbury Academic, an imprint of Bloomsburg PublishingPubDate: 2016PhysDes: viii, 286 pages ; 24cmSubject: BOLLYWOOD ; HISTORY OF CINEMA. UK ; HISTORY OF CINEMA. INDIA ; ADAPTATIONS ; CRITICISM ; THEORY ; CULTURE AND THE CINEMA ; CULTURE AND THE CINEMA. UK ; CULTURE AND THE CINEMA. INDIA ; TRANSNATIONAL CINEMA Summary: "Bollywood in Britain provides the most extensive survey to date of the various manifestations and facets of the Bollywood phenomenon in Britain. Kramer analyzes the role of Hindi films in the British film market, showing how audiences engage with Bollywood cinema and discussing the ways the image of Bollywood in Britain has been shaped. In contrast to most of the existing books on the subject, which tend to approach Bollywood as something that is made by Asians for Asians, the book also focuses on how Bollywood has been adapted for non-Asian Britons. An analysis of Bollywood as an unofficial brand is combined with in-depth readings of texts including film reviews, the TV show Bollywood Star (2004) and novels and plays with references to the Hindi film industry. On this basis Bollywood in Britain demonstrates that the presentation of Bollywood for British mainstream culture oscillates between moments of approximation and distancing, with a clear dominance of the latter. Despite its alleged transculturality, Bollywood in Britain thus emerges as a phenomenon of difference, distance and Othering"-- BACK COVER BLURBNotes: Includes bibliographical references and indexISBN: 9781501307614Donation: Senses of CinemaContents: -- acknowledgments -- 1: Introduction -- 2: What is 'Bollywood'? -- 3: Popular Indian Cinema in Britain - Facts and Figures -- 4: Britain and Indian Diaspora Films - Questions of Nostalgia -- 5: Beyond Films - The Development of the Bollywood Brand -- 6: the (trans)difference of Bollywood : British asians through the lens of 'Bollywood Star' -- 7: representations of the Hindi film industry in British first-hand reports -- 8: the changing image of Bollywood in British film reviews -- 9: Bollywood Adaptations -- 10: Conclusion -- notes -- Filmography -- Bibliography -- Index --
More info
title clippings file
BOLLYWOOD QUEEN : (UK, Jeremy Wooding, 2001)
More info
title clippings file
BOLLYWOOD STAR [TV] : (AT, 2012)
More info
book
Censorship and sexuality in Bombay cinema / Monika Mehta Austin, TX: University of Texas, 2011.
Call No: 440.2(540) MEHAuthor: Mehta, Monika Edition: 1stSource: USPlace: Austin, TXPublisher: University of TexasPubDate: 2011PhysDes: xi, 304 p. : ill. ; 24 cmSubject: SEXUALITY AND THE CINEMA ; CENSORSHIP. INDIA ; BOLLYWOOD ; WOMEN IN FILMS. INDIA ; DILWALE DULHANIYA LE JAYENGE (II, Aditya Chopra, [1995]) ; GUPT GYAN (II, B. K. Adarsh, 1974) ; KHAL NAYAK (II, Subhash Ghai, 1993) Summary: "India produces an impressive number of films each year in a variety of languages. Here, Monika Mehta breaks new ground by analyzing Hindi films and exploring the censorship of gender and heterosexuality in Bombay cinema. She studies how film censorship on various levels makes the female body and female sexuality pivotal in constructing national identity, not just through the films themselves but also through the heated debates that occur in newspapers and other periodicals. The standard claim is that the state dictates censorship and various prohibitions, but Mehta explores how relationships among the state, the film industry, and the public illuminates censorships' role in identity formation, while also examining how desire, profits, and corruption are generated through the act of censoring.
Committed to extending a feminist critique of mass culture in the global south, Mehta situates the story of censorship in a broad social context and traces the intriguing ways in which the heated debates on sexuality in Bombay cinema actually produce the very forms of sexuality they claim to regulate. She imagines afresh the theoretical field of censorship by combining textual analysis, archival research, and qualitative fieldwork (personal interviews and direct observation of censorship committees). By employing this interdisciplinary methodology and mobilizing Michel Foucault's insights on micropractices, Mehta places concerns of representation, film production, film reception, and state interventions in a productive dialogue. Her analysis reveals how central concepts of film studies, such as stardom, spectacle, genre, and sound, are employed and (re)configured within the ambit of state censorship, thereby expanding the scope of their application and impact." -- BOOK BLURBNotes: Based on the author's thesis (doctoral)--University of Minnesota, 2001 -- Includes bibliographical references and index.ISBN: 9780292726925Donation: donated by Senses of Cinema, 2013Contents: Beginning -- Revisiting the history of film censorship -- Close-up: the Central Board of Film Certification -- The first sex-education film: a classification conundrum -- Satyam shivam sundaram: (im)proper suturing of sound, scar, and stardom -- An anomalous dilemma: to ban or to certify the self-sacrificial wife in Pati parmeshwar -- Tracking the twists and turns in the Khalnayak -- Debates on censorship -- Dilwale dulhania le jayenge: certifying a "family love" story -- From censorship to selections
More info
book
Cinema and soft power : configuring the national and transnational in geo-politics / edited by Stephanie Dennison and Rachel Dwyer Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2021.
Call No: 411.11 CINAuthor: Dennison, Stephanie ; Dwyer, Rachel Edition: 2021Place: EdinburghPublisher: Edinburgh University PressPubDate: 2021PhysDes: xiv,242 pages : illustrated ; 25 cmSubject: MASHA AND THE BEAR [TV] (RU, 2007-) ; ANIMATED FILMS ; BRAZIL ; RUSSIA ; INDIA ; CITY OF SADNESS, A [ ; SOUTH AFRICA ; BRICS COUNTRIES ; SCIENCE FICTION DRAMAS ; BOLLYWOOD ; VIKING (RU, Andrey Kravchuk, 2016) ; SKYFALL (UK/US, Sam Mendes, 2012) Summary: The apparent shift in power relations between the developed and developing world, along with the increasing emphasis that national and transnational organisations place on the role of ‘soft power’ in global foreign policy, has profound implications for global film culture. Focusing primarily on the BRICS countries (Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa), this innovative collection examines the diverse and often competing ways the group as a whole engages with film as a medium of artistic expression, and as a ‘soft power’ resource.
The contributors explore the wider implications for world cinema of its members’ differing and dynamic positions in the global media landscape, and the book includes a comparative analysis by examining the post-imperial soft power of the UK at the time of Brexit. -- publisher's web siteISBN: 9781474456272Contents: Preface -- Introduction: Film as Soft Power / Stephanie Dennison -- 1. Soft Power and Cinema: A Methodological Reflection and Some Chinese Inflections / Song Hwee Lim -- 2. Building BRICS: soft power and audio-visual relations in transnational context / Stephanie Dennison -- 3. The Global Animation Market: Opportunities for Developing Countries / Alessandra Meleiro -- 4. (Masha and) the Bear Diplomacy: Russian Soft Power and Non-Governmental Agency / Vlad Strukov -- 5. The Limits of Hollywood as an Instrument of Chinese Public Diplomacy and Soft Power / Chris Homewood -- 6. The Second World War, Soviet Sports, and Furious Space Walks: Soft Power and Nation Branding in the Putin 2.0 Era / Stephen M. Norris -- 7. Popular Geopolitics, Soft Power and Strategic Narratives in Viking (2016) and Guardians (2017) / Robert A. Saunders -- 8. Challenging Imagined Communities: ‘Reversing the Gaze’ of Soft Power and Community Film Culture: the Case of South Africa / Paul Cooke -- 9. New Myths for an Old Nation: Bollywood, Soft Power and Hindu Nationalism / Rachel Dwyer -- 10. Soft Power and National Cinema: James Bond, Great Britain and Brexit / Andrew Higson -- Notes on Contributors
More info
book
Cinema today / Buscombe, Edward London: Phaidon Press, 2003.
More info
book
City flicks : Indian cinema and the urban experience / edited by Preben Kaarsholm Oxford: Seagull Books, 2007.
Call No: 408.1(54) KAAAuthor: Kaarsholm, Preben Edition: rev. and updatedSource: UKPlace: OxfordPublisher: Seagull BooksPubDate: 2007PhysDes: ix, 274p. :24cmSubject: INDUSTRY, FILM. INDIA ; BOLLYWOOD ; SOCIETY AND THE CINEMA. INDIA Summary: "The relationship between cinema and modernity in the Indian context is both complex and multifaceted. In this volume, some of the leading names in film and cultural studies explore its many dimensions. The essays range from discussions of urbanity and film language to realism and the Indian city in Bengali film of the 1940s; from the cultural resonances of popular Hindi film songs and the idea of the "city" to realism and fantasy in cinematic representations of metropolitan Indian life; from cinematic aspects of Salman Rushdie's Midnight's Children to genre, narrative form and film style in contemporary Indian urban action films; from the complexities of female spectatorship to an analysis of the current primacy of Bollywood; and finally, to the cultural impact and influence of Indian cinema on audiences outside India." [taken from cover]ISBN: 1905422369Language: EnglishContents: Introduction Unreal City: Cinematic Representation, Globalization and the Ambiguities of Metropolitan Life / Preben Kaarsholm 1 -- Urban Legends: Notes on a Theme in Early Film Theory / Peter Larsen 26 -- The City and the Real: Chhinnamul and the Left Cultural Movement in the 1940s / Moinak Biswas 40 -- Reading a Song of the City-Images of the City in Literature and Films / Sudipta Kaviraj 60 -- Realism and Fantasy in Representations of Metropolitan Life in Indian Cinema / M. Madhava Prasad 82 -- A Close-Up on Salman Rushdie's Midnight's Children / Martin Zerlang 99 -- The 'Bollywoodization' of the Indian Cinema: Cultural Nationalism in a Global
Arena / Ashish Rajadhyaksha 111 -- Chalo Jahaji: Bollywood in the Tracks of Indenture to Globalization / Manas Ray 138 -- Colonialism and the Built Space of Cinema in Nigeria / Brian Larkin 180 -- The Politics of Urban Segregation and Indian Cinema in Durban / Vashna Jagarnath 207 -- The Exhilaration of Dread: Genre, Narrative Form and Film Style in Contemporary Urban Action Films / Ravi S. Vasudevan 219 -- Vigilantism and the Pleasures of Masquerade: The Female Spectator of Vijayasanthi Films / Tejaswini Niranjana 233
More info
festival catalogue
Festival do Rio 2004 : Rio de Janeiro international film festival / Rio de Janeiro international film festival Rio de Janeiro, Brazil: [s.n.], 2004.
Call No: FESTIVAL CATALOGUE SHELVESPlace: Rio de Janeiro, BrazilPublisher: [s.n.]PubDate: 2004PhysDes: 312 p. : ill. ; 26 cmSubject: FESTIVALS. RIO DE JANEIRO ; FOREIGN FILMS
USE: IMPORT OF FILMS ; WORLD CINEMA ; BOLLYWOOD ; LEONE, SERGIO Notes: The Festival do Rio 2004 (Rio de Janeiro International Film Festival) includes a selection of feature length films, short films and documentaries. The festival also has a strong emphasis on Brazilian and Latin American cinema, South African cinema, Midnight movies, as well as retrospectives on Bollywood film and the films of Sergio Leone. The catalogue also includes numerous black and white and colour stills and film synopses. NB. The festival catalogue is in both English and Portugese languages and also contains an index section.
More info
book
Funky Bollywood : the wild world of 1970s Indian action cinema; a selective guide / by Todd Stadtman Godalming, Surrey: FAB Press,
Call No: 71(540) STAAuthor: Stadtman, Todd Edition: 2015Place: Godalming, SurreyPublisher: FAB PressPhysDes: 228 pages : illustrated ; 22 cmSubject: BOLLYWOOD ; INDIA ; INDUSTRY, FILM. INDIA ; POPULAR CULTURE AND THE CINEMA.INDIA ; SHOLAY (II, Ramesh Sippy, 1975) Summary: Despite the often stereotypical notions of Bollywood, it’s not all weddings, wet saris and running around trees. In the 1970s, Indian cinema gave birth to a new breed of action movie, one that combined its own exuberant traditions with foreign influences like the gritty urban crime thrillers of the New Hollywood, Hong Kong martial arts cinema, and Italian exploitation fare.
This was the domain of hard fighting he-men stars like Amitabh Bachchan, Dharmendra and Feroz Khan and badass, whip-wielding heroines played by the likes of the gorgeous Zeenat Aman, Hema Malini, and Rekha.
Let world cult cinema fanatic Todd Stadtman be your guide through this world of karate killers, femme fatales, space age lairs, bombshells and booby traps with Funky Bollywood, a book with an attitude as freewheeling and feisty as its subject matter, bursting with colour and imagination on every vibrant page! -- publisher's web siteISBN: 9781903254776
More info
book
Genre, gender, race and world cinema : an anthology / Edited by Julie F. Codell Malden, Massachusetts: Blackwell Publishing, 2006.
Call No: 62(082) GENAuthor: Codell, Julie F. Source: USPlace: Malden, MassachusettsPublisher: Blackwell PublishingPubDate: 2006PhysDes: ix, 474 pages ; 25 cmSubject: BOLLYWOOD ; CULTURE AND THE CINEMA ; CULTURAL IMPERIALISM ; FILM NOIR ; GENDER AND THE CINEMA ; GENRES ; WORLD CINEMA ; GLOBALISATION ; RACIAL ISSUES AND THE CINEMA ; IDENTITY IN FILMS ; IDEOLOGY AND THE CINEMA ; IRAN ; MELODRAMA ; NATIONAL CULTURE AND THE CINEMA ; NATIONAL IDENTITY AND THE CINEMA ; RACIAL ISSUES AND THE CINEMA ; RACIAL ISSUES IN FILMS ; ETHNIC GROUPS IN FILMS ; WORLD CINEMA ; KAIGE, CHEN ; NAIR, MIRA ; CRYING GAME, THE (UK, Neil Jordan, 1992) ; FIGHT CLUB (US, David Fincher, 1999) ; HSI YEN (TZ, Ang Lee, 1993) ; INDIAN IN THE CUPBOARD, THE (US, Frank Oz, 1995) ; ORLANDO (UK/RU/FR/NE, Sally Potter, 1992) ; POCAHONTAS (US, Mike Gabriel & Eric Goldberg, 1995) ; SMOKE SIGNALS (US, Chris Eyre, 1998) ; ALL ABOUT MY MOTHER (SP/FR, Pedro Almodovar, 1999)
SEE
TODO SOBRE MI MADRE ; TODO SOBRE MI MADRE (SP/FR, Pedro Almodovar, 1999) ; TRAFFIC (US, Steven Soderbergh, 2000) Summary: "a collection of essays that introduces the study of film theory through contemporay issues...Using four topics- genre, gender, race, and 'third cinema' - the book encourages critical discussions of films by students with a beginner's knowledge of film history. American, Asian, European and African cinema are all included."ISBN: 1405132337Contents: Preface -- General introduction: film and identities --; Part I Genres: ever-changing hybrids -- Introduction and further reading -- Conclusion: a semantic/syntactic/pragmatic approach to genre: Rick Altman -- Film bodies: gender, genre, and excess: Linda Williams -- The body and Spain: Pedro Almodovar's 'All About My Mother': Ernesto R. Acevedo-Munoz -- Enjoy your fight! - 'Fight Club' as a symptom of the network society: Bulent Diken and Carsten Bagge Laustsen -- Film and changing technologies: Laura Kipnis -- Postmodern cinema and Hollywood culture in an age of corporate colonization: Carl Boggs and Tom Pollard --; Part II Genders: more than two -- Introduction and further reading -- Mobile identities, digital stars, and post cinematic selves: Mary Flanagan -- "Nothing is as it seems": re-viewing 'The Crying Game': Lola Young -- Crying over the melodramatic penis: melodrama and male nudity in the films of the 90s: Peter Lehman -- Travels with Sally Potter's 'Orlando': gender, narrative, movement: Julianne Pidduck -- Body matters: the politics of provocation in Mira Nair's films: Alpana Sharma -- Cowgirl Tales: Yvonne Tasker --; Part III Race: stereotypes and multiple realisms -- Introduction and further reading -- The family changes colour: interracial families in contemporary Hollywood cinema: Nicola Evans -- Black on white: film noir and the epistemology of race in recent African American cinema: Dan Flory -- Becoming Asian American: Chan is missing: Peter X. Feng -- 'The Wedding Banquet': global Chinese cinema and the Asian American experience: Gina Marchetti -- Another fine example of the oral tradition? Identification and subversion in Sherman Alexie's 'Smoke Signals': Jhon Warren Gilroy -- Playing Indian in the nineties: 'Pocahontas' and 'The Indian in the Cupboard': Pauline Turner Strong -- "You are alright, but..." Individual and collective representations of Mexicans, Latinos, Anglo-Americans and African-Americans in Steven Soderbergh's 'Traffic': Deborah Shaw --; Part IV World cinema: joining local and global -- Introduction and further reading -- Theorizing "third-world" film spectatorship: the case of Iran and Iranian cinema: Hamid Naficy -- The open image: poetic realism and the new Iranian cinema: Shohini Chaudhuri and Howard Finn -- The seductions of homecoming: place, authenticity and Chen Kaige's 'Temptress Moon': Rey Chow -- Cultural identity and diaspora in contemporary Hong Kong cinema: Julian Stringer -- "And yet my heart is still Indian": the Bombay film industry and the (H)indianization of Hollywood: Tejaswini Ganti -- Future past: integrating orality into Francophone West African film: Melissa Thackway -- Acknowledgements
More info
newspaper article
Heat is on Bollyhwood's Muslims in Sunday Age (29/11/2015) p.20
Call No: SUBJECT CLIPPINGS FILE; BOLLYWOODAuthor: Dhillon, Amrit PhysDes: Clippings File ArticleSubject: BOLLYWOOD ; INDIA ; KHAN, AAMIR Summary: Report on the protests against Aamir Khan after he said that religious intolerance in India made him fear for his son and wondered if his family should leave India
More info
book
Humor in Middle Eastern cinema / edited by Gayatri Devi and Najat Rahman Detroit: Wayne State University Press, c2014.
Call No: 732(5-011) HUMAuthor: Revi, Gayatri (ed.) ; Rahman, Najat (ed.) Source: USPlace: DetroitPublisher: Wayne State University PressPubDate: c2014PhysDes: 282 pages ; 23 cmSeries: Contemporary approaches to film and mediaSubject: AFGHANISTAN ; ARAB COUNTRIES ; AUDIENCE RECEPTION ; BOLLYWOOD ; CENSORSHIP ; COMEDIES. MIDDLE EASTERN COUNTRIES ; CULTURAL IMPERIALISM. US ; EGYPT ; HUMOUR IN FILMS ; INDIA ; IRAN ; IRAQ ; ISRAEL ; IRONY IN FILMS ; NATIONAL CULTURE AND THE CINEMA ; PALESTINE ; POLITICAL FILMS ; ETHNIC GROUPS IN FILMS ; SATIRE IN FILMS ; TYPE CHARACTERS IN FILMS ; PAKISTAN ; CHAHINE, YOUSSEF ; DHOUIB, MONCEF ; KIAROSTAMI, ABBAS ; ZARHIN, SHEMI ; AMERIKALI (TU, Serif Gören, 1993) ; BAD MA RA KHAHAD BORD (IR/FR, Abbas Kiarostami, 1999) ; DIVINE INTERVENTION (FR/MR/G/PA, Elia Suleiman, 2002) ; ALEXANDRIA... WHY? [ISKANDARIYA....LEEH?] (UA/AE, Youssef Chahine, 1978) ; ALEXANDRIA... WHY? [ISKANDARIYA....LEEH?] (UA/AE, Youssef Chahine, 1978) ; TELE ARRIVE, LA (TI, Moncef Dhouib, 2006) ; TERE BIN LADEN (II, Abhishek Sharma, 2010) ; TV IS COMING, THE (TI, Moncef Dhouib, 2006) Summary: "While Middle Eastern culture does not tend to be associated with laughter and levity in the global imagination, humor—often satirical—has long been a staple of mainstream Arabic film. In Humor in Middle Eastern Cinema, editors Gayatri Devi and Najat Rahman shed light on this tradition, as well as humor and laughter motivated by other intent—including parody, irony, the absurd, burlesque, and dark comedy. Contributors trace the proliferation of humor in contemporary Middle Eastern cinema in the works of individual directors and from the perspectives of genre, national cinemas, and diasporic cinema. Humor in Middle Eastern Cinema explores what humor theorists have identified as an “emancipatory,” “liberatory,” even “revolutionary” function to humor. Among the questions contributors ask are: How does Middle Eastern cinema and media highlight the stakes and place of humor in art and in life? What is its relation to the political? Can humor in cinematic art be emancipatory? What are its limits for its intervention or transformation? Contributors examine the region’s masterful auteurs, such as Abbas Kiarostami, Youssef Chahine, and Elia Suleiman and cover a range of cinematic settings, including Egypt, Iran, Israel, Lebanon, Palestine, Syria, Tunisia, and Turkey. They also trace diasporic issues in the distinctive cinema of India and Pakistan. This insightful collection will introduce readers to a variety of contemporary Middle Eastern cinema that has attracted little critical notice. Scholars of cinema and media studies as well as Middle Eastern cultural history will appreciate this introduction to a complex and fascinating cinema." -- GOOGLE BOOKSNotes: Contains bibliography and filmography -- contains index -- contains list of contributorsISBN: 9780814339374Contents: Introduction / Gayatri Devi and Najat Rahman -- Humor, loss, and the possibility for politics in recent Palestinian cinema / Najat Rahman -- Strategies of subversion in Ben Ali's Tunisia: allegory and satire in Moncef Dhouib's TV Is Coming / Robert Lang -- Satiric traversals in the comedy of Mehran Modiri: space, irony, and national allegory on Iranian television / Cyrus Ali Zargar -- Ethnic humor, stereotypes, and cultural power in Israeli cinema / Elise Burton -- The laughter of Youssef Chahine / Najat Rahman -- Comedic meditations: war and genre in The Outcasts / Somy Kim -- Humor and the cinematic sublime in Kiarostami's The Wind Will Carry Us / Gayatri Devi -- America the oppressively funny: humor and anti-americanisms in modern Turkish cinema / Perin Gurel -- Laughter across borders: the case of the Bollywood film Tere Bin Laden / Mara Matta
More info
book
Indian cinema : the Bollywood saga / Dinesh Raheja and Jitendra Kothari, foreword by Ismail Merchant London: Aurum Press, 2004.
Call No: 71(540) DIN; FOLIOAuthor: Raheja, Dinesh ; Kothari, Jitendra Place: LondonPublisher: Aurum PressPubDate: 2004PhysDes: 155 p. : col. ill. ; 32 cm.Subject: BOLLYWOOD ; HISTORY OF CINEMA. INDIA ; INDIA Summary: The book documents the incredible story of Hindi films, taking the reader on a chronologically-charted odyssey through each epoch of this historic and dramatic journey. [Adapted from the dust jacket blurb.]Notes: Copyright: Roli & JanssenISBN: 1845130162
More info
book
Lights, camera, masala : making movies in Mumbai / [photographs], Sheena Sippy ; text, Naman Ramachandran ; design, Divya Thakur Mumbai: India Book House, 2006.
Call No: 210.1(540) SIPSource: IIPlace: MumbaiPublisher: India Book HousePubDate: 2006PhysDes: 246 p., [2] leaves of plates : ill. (chiefly col.) ; 27 cmSubject: INDIA ; BOLLYWOOD ; STARS. INDIA ; STAR SYSTEM ; INDUSTRY, FILM. INDIA ; PRODUCTION. INDIA ; ACTORS. INDIA ; DIRECTORS. INDIA Summary: An exploration of how films are made in 'Bollywood' that uses interviews with famous stars and well known film workers in the industry during a few months of 2005 and 2006. The fictional characters Vijay and Ravi go through the process of making a Bollywood film, including screenwriting, the Bollywood star system, pre-production, marketing and promotion, and audience receptionNotes: 246 p., [2] leaves of plates : ill. (chiefly col.) ; 27 cmISBN: 8175084413Donation: Alex Gionfriddo
More info
newspaper article
Like a Bollywood movie in AFR Weekend (28/01/2017) p.35
More info
book
The magic of Bollywood : at home and abroad / edited by Anjali Gera Roy New Delhi: Sage Publications, 2012.
Call No: 408.1(540) ROYAuthor: Roy, Anjali Gera Source: IIPlace: New DelhiPublisher: Sage PublicationsPubDate: 2012PhysDes: 334 p. ; 23 cmSubject: BOLLYWOOD ; HISTORY OF CINEMA. INDIA ; INDIA ; INDIAN CINEMA ; WORLD CINEMA Summary: "Few would deny that the most significant weapon in India's cultural and artisitc armory is its avowedly commerical cinema, now known as Bollywood. This anthology aims to portray the "soft" power of Bollywood, which makes it a unique and powerful disseminator of Indian culture and values abroad. The essays in the book examine Bollywood's popularity within and outside South Asia, focusing on its role in international relations and diplomacy. In addition to contributions that directly engage with the notion of soft power, a number of essays in the volume testify to the attractiveness of Bollywood cinema for ethnically diverse groups across the world, probe the reasons for its appeal, and explore its audiences' identification with cinematic narratives. Established and emerging scholars in literature, theater, film, dance, music, media, cultural studies, and sociology from different parts of the world present their views from multidisciplinary perspectives based on case studies from Australia, New Zealand, the UK, Germany, Russia, the US, Senegal, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Indonesia and Canada, in addition to India" -- BOOK JACKETNotes: Includes bibliographical references and indexISBN: 9788132107323Contents: -- list of tables -- list of abbreviations -- forword by Ishtiaq Ahmed -- acknowledgments -- Chapter 1: Introduction / Anjali Gera Roy -- Brand Bollywood and the new Bollywood film. -- Chapter two: Mainstream Hindi cinema and brand Bollywood: the transformation of a cultural artifact / M. K. Raghavendra -- Chapter 3: Post-national B(H)ollywood and the national imaginary / Meena T. Pillai -- Bollywood's soft power: some facts and figures. --Chapter 4: Bollywood and soft power: content trends and hybridity in popular Hindi cinema / David J. Schaefer and Kavita Karan -- Chapter 5: A regional mosaic: linguistic diversity and India's film trade / Sunitha Chitrapu -- Indian films' traditional markets: South Asia, Southeast Asia, Africa, and Russia. -- Chapter 6: "Dada negativity" and Pakistani characters in Bollywood films / Kamal ud Din and Nukhbah Taj Langah -- Chapter 7: Soft power and Pakistani viewers / Shahnaz Khan -- Chapter 8: Bollywood film culture in Indonesia's mediascapes / Shuri Mariasih Gietty Tambunan -- Chapter 9: Indian films in the USSR and Russia: past, present, and future / Elena Igorevna Doroshenko --Chapter 10: Indophilie and Bollywood's popularity in Senegal: strands of identity dynamics / Gwenda Vander Steene -- Chapter 11: "Bollywoodization" as (H)Indianization? Bangladesh film industry under national protection / Zakir Hossain Raju -- New territories: Bollywood in the West Australia, Canada, Europe, and New Zealand. -- Chapter 12: From tawa'if to wife? making sense of Bollywood's courtesan genre / Teresa Hubel -- Chapter 13; Bollywood in da club: social space in Toronto's "South Asian" community / Omme-Salma Rahemtullah -- Chapter 14: Bollywood internet forums and Australian cultural diplomacy / Andrew Hassam -- Chapter 15: Addressing the nonresident: soft power, Bollywood, and the diasporic audience / Adrian Athique -- chapter 16: Bollywood's circuits in Germany / Florian Krauss -- about the editor and contributors -- index --
More info
title clippings file
MERCHANT'S OF BOLLYWOOD, THE : (AT, Toby Gough, 2005)
More info
book
Once upon a time in Bollywood : the global swing in Hindi cinema / edited by Gurbir Jolly, Zenia Wadhwani, and Deborah Barretto Toronto: Tsar, 2007.
Call No: 408.1(540) ONCSource: CNPlace: TorontoPublisher: TsarPubDate: 2007PhysDes: xiv, 192 p. ; 23 cmSubject: BOLLYWOOD ; INDIA ; CULTURE AND THE CINEMA. INDIA ; GLOBALISATION ; JOLLY, GURBIR ; DEWEY, SUSAN ; MEHTA, MONIKA ; DESAI, RADHIKA ; DECKHA, NITIN ; SHARPE, JENNY ; KAUR, RAVINDER ; ANSARI, USAMAH ; BENJAMIN, SONIA ; SAIDULLAH, AHMAD ; DEVI, PHOOLAN ; KAPUR, SHEKHAR ; THOMAS, JENNIFER ; KHAN, MENBOOB ; RUSHDIE, SALMAN ; STADTLER, FLORIAN ; MONSOON WEDDING (US/II, Mira Nair, 2001) ; DILWALE DULHANIYA LE JAYENGE (II, Aditya Chopra, [1995]) ; BHARAT MATA (II, Mehboob, 1957) ; MOOR'S LAST SIGH, THE Summary: "Once Upon a Time in Bollywood presents an extravaganza of essays on globalization and contemporary Hindi cinema ("Bollywood"). The wide-ranqinq analytic strategies in the collection - including ethnographic self-reflection, literary comparison, economic contextualization, and biographic study - bear witness to Hindi cinema's aesthetically elaborate and politically entangled treatment of postcolonial concerns. Together, these essays invite fresh, critically informed engagements with many of the key issues and creative tensions that continue to shape the world's most prolific film industry. For connoisseurs and critics of Hindi cinema alike, Once Upon a Time in Bollywood presents stirring insights into popular culture"--BOOK JACKETNotes: Includes bibliographical references and indexISBN: 9781894770408Contents: Introduction: Globalization: The Musical / Gurbir Jolly -- Doing Bombay Darshan: The IMF, Structural Adjustment and National Identity in the Hindi Film Industry / Susan Dewey -- Globalizing Bombay Cinema: Reproducing the Indian State and Family / Monika Mehta -- Imagi Nation: The Reconfiguration of National Identity in Bombay Cinema in the 1990s / Radhika Desai -- From Artist-as-Hero to the Creative Young Man: Bollywood and the Aestheticization of Indian Masculinity / Nitin Deckha -- Gender, Nation, and Globalization in Monsoon Wedding and Dilwale Dulhania Le jayenge / Jenny Sharpe -- Viewing the West Through Bollywood: A Celluloid Occident in the Making / RAVlNDER KAUR -- Tempting Sights and Seven Seas: The Diasporic Self, Bollywood and the Gendered Politics of National Longing / Usamah Ansari -- The Trials of a Faithful Brahmin Wife, or How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love Roja / Sonia Benjamin -- Power and Representation in Modern Indian Cinema: Case Studies from the Toronto Film Festival (1994) / Ahmad Saidullah -- Phoolan Devi's Open Letter to the Director of the Toronto International Film Festival -- Statement From the Director of the Toronto International Film Festival -- Defining Truth: An Interview with Shekhar Kapur -- Bollywood's Female Fantasies of Resistance: Online Fan Discourse and Modern Indian Identity / Jennifer Thomas -- Nargis and Aurora Zogoiby: Imaging Mother and Nation in Mehboob Khan's Mother India and Salman Rushdie's The Moor's Last Sigh / Florian Stadtler
More info
book
The Oxford handbook of adaptation studies / Thomas Leitch New York: Oxford University Press, [2017].
Call No: 753 LEIAuthor: Thomas Leitch Edition: Illustrated editionPlace: New YorkPublisher: Oxford University PressPubDate: [2017]PhysDes: xv, 761 pages : illustrations ; 26 cmSeries: Oxford handbooksSubject: ADAPTATIONS ; PORNOGRAPHIC FILMS ; COMIC STRIPS ; LITERATURE AND THE CINEMA ; BOLLYWOOD ; FRANKENSTEIN ; JAN HUS (CS, Otakar Vavra, 1955) ; CZECHOSLOVAKIA ; POPULAR CULTURE AND THE CINEMA Summary: "This collection of forty new essays, written by the leading scholars in adaptation studies and distinguished contributors from outside the field, is the most comprehensive volume on adaptation ever published. Written to appeal alike to specialists in adaptation, scholars in allied fields, and general readers, it hearkens back to the foundations of adaptation studies a century and more ago, surveys its ferment of activity over the past twenty years, and looks forward to the future. It considers the very different problems in adapting the classics, from the Bible to Frankenstein to Philip Roth, and the commons, from online mashups and remixes to adult movies. It surveys a dizzying range of adaptations around the world, from Latin American telenovelas to Czech cinema, from Hong Kong comics to Classics Illustrated, from Bollywood to zombies, and explores the ways media as different as radio, opera, popular song, and videogames have handled adaptation. Going still further, it examines the relations between adaptation and such intertextual practices as translation, illustration, prequels, sequels, remakes, intermediality, and transmediality."--Publisher.Notes: Formerly CIP. Includes bibliographical references and index.
Also issued online.ISBN: 9780199331000Language: English
More info
newspaper article
Picturing an Indian cinematic pioneer in The Australian (01/02/2017) p.14
More info
book
SRK and global Bollywood / editors: Rajinder Dudrah, Elke Mader, Bernhard Fuchs New Delhi: Oford University Press, 2015.
Call No: 81 KHA DUDAuthor: Dudrah, Rajinder ; Mader, Elke ; Fuchs, Bernhard Edition: 2015Source: Book DepositoryPlace: New DelhiPublisher: Oford University PressPubDate: 2015PhysDes: 356 p. : illus. ; 23 cmSubject: KHAN, SHAH RUKH ; BOLLYWOOD Notes: The past few decades of accelerated globalization, characterized by a proliferation of appearances, images, and information, has revealed a strong preoccupation with film stars and celebrity culture in India. Shah Rukh Khan, aka SRK, in this context, has emerged as an important figure. Located within the context of global Bollywood cinema, SRK and his persona have led to a unique experience and understanding of stardom vis-à-vis a liberalized and urban Indian culture. As an actor, entrepreneur, icon for India and Indianness, and as the quintessential diasporic star, his appeal cuts across regional, linguistic, and national boundaries.
A valuable addition to Indian cinema studies, star studies, and scholarly work on SRK, this collection of essays draws attention to the ways in which his stardom acts as an emblem for diasporic and transnational desires in modern India and beyond. Written by eminent and emerging scholars from across the globe, the essays engage with questions about stardom in a media-centred world. In doing so, they create meaning and probe further into the complex world that emerges as a result of SRK being the agent and content of various media practices. -- publisher's blurbISBN: 9780199460472Contents: Acknowledgements
Message from Shah Rukh Khan
Introduction
STARDOM AND GLOBALIZED INDIA
Unthinking SRK and Global Bollywood
SRK, Cinema, and the Citizen: Perils of a Digital Superhero
Innocent Abroad: SRK, Karan Johar, and the Indian Diasporic Romance
The Don's World: Designing the Milieu of Shah Rukh Khan
Beyond Diasporic Boundaries: New Masculinities in Global Bollywood
My Name Is Khan: Reinventing the Muslim Hero on the Global Stage
Intermedia, Assemblage, SRK
FANDOM: LOCAL RECEPTIONS AND DIGITAL CULTURE
A Shah Rukh Khan Remix: Contemporary Negotiations of Indo-Trinidadian Masculinity
Fandom beyond Borders and Boundaries: Peru in Love with SRK
Shah Rukh Khan, Participatory Audiences, and the Internet
Dollywood: The Pleasures of Playing with Mini Khan
Harlequining Shah Rukh Khan through Media 'Patches': Composing the Global Image of an Indian Star in the Italian Mediascape
King of Bollywood? The Construction of a Global Image in Shah Rukh Khans Dance Choreography
'I Dont Need To Do This, But Youve Got To Have Passion': Shah Rukh Khans Manifold Economic Activities
Index
Notes on Editors and Contributors
More info
book
Travels of Bollywood cinema : From Bombay to LA / edited by Anjali Gera Roy and Chua Beng Huat New Delhi: Oxford University Press, 2012.
Call No: 71(540) TRAAuthor: Roy, Anjali Gera (ed.) ; Huat, Chua Beng (ed.) Source: UK/IIPlace: New DelhiPublisher: Oxford University PressPubDate: 2012PhysDes: xxxi, 356 pages ; 23 cmSubject: BOLLYWOOD ; INDIA ; INDIA IN FILMS ; MUSICALS ; GLOBALISATION ; MULTICULTURALISM AND THE CINEMA ; RACIAL ISSUES AND THE CINEMA ; NATIONAL CULTURE AND THE CINEMA ; HISTORY OF CINEMA. INDIA ; SLUMDOG MILLIONAIRE (UK/US, Danny Boyle and Loveleen Tandan, 2008) Summary: "This volume brings together perspectives on Indian popular cinema, universally known as Bollywood now, from different disciplinary and geographical locations to look afresh at national cinemas. It shows how Bollywood cinema has always crossed borders and boundaries: from the British Malaya, Fiji, Guyana, Trinidad, Mauritius, and East and South Africa to the former USSR, West Asia, the UK, the USA, Canada, and Australia. While looking at the meanings of nation, diaspora, home, and identity in cinematic texts and contexts, the essays also examine how localities are produced in the new global process by broadly addressing nationalism, regionalism, and transnationalism, politics, and aesthetics, as well as spectatorship and viewing contexts." -- BOOK JACKETNotes: Formerly CIP; Includes bibliographical referencesISBN: 0198075987; 9780198075981Contents: pt. 1 Modernity, Globalization, Globality -- 1.Bollywood, Postcolonial Transformation, and Modernity / Bill Ashcroft -- 2.Cultural Flows, Travelling Shows: Bombay Talkies, Global Times / Makarand Paranjape -- 3.Mustard Fields, Exotic Tropes, and Travels through Meandering Pathways: Reframing the Yash Raj Trajectory / Madhuja Mukherjee -- pt. 2 Love Across the Border -- 4.The Lahore Film Industry: A Historical Sketch / Ishtiaq Ahmed -- 5.From Chandigarh to Vancouver: Reimagining Home and Identity in the Films of Harbhajan Mann / Nicola Mooney -- 6.Bollywood, Tollywood, Dollywood: Re-visiting Cross-border Flows and the Beat of the 1970s in the Context of Globalization / Anuradha Ghosh 7. Cinematic border crossings in Two Bengals: cultural translation as communalization? / Zakir Hossain Raju -- pt.3 The other film industry -- 8. Region, Language, and Indian Cinema: Mysore and Kannada Language Cinema of the 1950s / M.K Raghavendra -- 9. Modernity and Male anxieties in early Malayalam cinema / Meena T. Pillai -- 10. Cinema in motion: tracking Tamil cinema's assemblage / Vijay Devadas and Selvaraj Velayutham -- pt.4 Village in the city -- 11. Migrant, Diaspora, NRI: Bhojpuri cinema and the 'Local in the global' / D. Parthasarathy -- 12. Welcome to Sajjan: Theatre and Transnational Hindi Cinema / Nandi Bhatia -- pt.5 The travels of Bollywood Cinema: From Bombay to LA -- 13. Diasporic Bollywood: in the tracks of a twice-displaced community / Manas Ray -- 14. Marketing, Hybridity, and Media industries: Globalization and Expanding audiences for popular Hindi Cinema / Kavita Karan and David J. Schaefer -- 15. 'It was Filmed in My Home Town': Diasporic audiences and foreign locations in Indian popular cinema / Andrew Hassam -- 16. Yaari with Angrez: Whiteness for a New Bollywood Hero / Teresa Hubel -- 17. Bollywood films and African audiences / Gwenda Vander Steene -- 18. From Ghetto to Mainstream : Bollywood in/and South Africa / Haseenah Ebrahim --list of contributors -- index --
More info
book
Working in the global film and television industries : creativity, systems, space, patronage / edited by Andrew Dawson & Sean P. Holmes London: Bloomsbury Academic, 2012.
Call No: 20 DAWAuthor: Dawson, Andrew ; Holmes, Sean P. Source: UKPlace: LondonPublisher: Bloomsbury AcademicPubDate: 2012PhysDes: xii, 207 pages ; 24 cmSubject: INDUSTRY, FILM. USA ; INDUSTRY, FILM. UK ; INDUSTRY, FILM. EUROPEAN COUNTRIES ; INDUSTRY, TV. ; PRODUCTION. EUROPEAN COUNTRIES ; PRODUCTION. USA ; PRODUCTION COSTS ; GLOBAL TELEVISION ; BOLLYWOOD Summary: "The book looks at the experience of industry workers in film and television production in a variety of social, economic, political and cultural contexts. It provides a detailed analysis of specific systems of production and their role in shaping the experience of work, whilst also engaging with the key theoretical and methodological questions that attach to the study of film and television production. Working in the Global Film and Television Industries looks at film and television production not only in Hollywood and Western Europe but also in less familiar settings such as the Soviet Union, India, Nigeria, and the Democratic Republic of Congo." -- BOOK BLURBNotes: Includes index and bibliographyISBN: 9781780930237Contents: 1.New perspectives on working in the global film and television industries / Sean P. Holmes -- Section I Systems of production -- 2.Labouring in Hollywood's motion picture industry and the legacy of `flexible specialization' / Andrew Dawson -- 3.Soviet film-making under the `producership' of the party state (1955-85) / Galina Gornostaeva -- 4.Making films in Scandinavia: Work and production infrastructure in the contemporary regional sector / Olof Hedling -- Section II Manoeuvrable spaces -- 5.No room for manoeuvre: Star images and the regulation of actors' labour in silent-era Hollywood / Sean P. Holmes -- 6.Working as a freelancer in UK television / Richard Paterson -- 7.Behind the scenes: The working conditions of technical workers in the Nigerian film industry / Ikechukwu Obiaya -- Section III Patronage and clientelism --
Contents note continued: 8.Fathers, patrons and clients in Kinshasa's media world: Social and economic dynamics in the production of television drama / Katrien Pype -- 9.Les chefs-operatrices: Women behind the camera in France / Alison Smith -- Section IV Creative agency -- 10.Cornel Lucas: Stills photography and production culture in 1950s British film / Linda Marchant -- 11.Making faces: Competition and change in the production of Bollywood film star looks / Clare M. Wilkinson-Weber
More info