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Popular Italian Cinema (eBook, PDF) - Brizio-Skov, Flavia
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With its monsters, vampires and cowboys, Italian popular culture in the postwar period has generally been dismissed as a form of evasion or escapism. Here, four international scholars re-examine and reinterpret the era to show that popular Italian cinema was not only in tune with contemporary political and social trends, it also presaged the turmoil and rebellion of the 1960s and 1970s. Their analysis of peplum (or 'sword and sandal') films, horror films, spaghetti westerns and comedy Italian-style shows how genre cinema reflected the changes wrought by modernization, urbanization, consumerist…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
With its monsters, vampires and cowboys, Italian popular culture in the postwar period has generally been dismissed as a form of evasion or escapism. Here, four international scholars re-examine and reinterpret the era to show that popular Italian cinema was not only in tune with contemporary political and social trends, it also presaged the turmoil and rebellion of the 1960s and 1970s. Their analysis of peplum (or 'sword and sandal') films, horror films, spaghetti westerns and comedy Italian-style shows how genre cinema reflected the changes wrought by modernization, urbanization, consumerist culture and the sexual revolution. With striking insights into the links between popular culture and politics, this book will be indispensable for specialists in film and media studies, Italian and cultural studies, as well as social history.

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Autorenporträt
Flavia Brizio-Skov is Professor of Italian at the University of Tennessee where she teaches modern literature and cinema. She received her PhD in Comparative Literature from the University of Washington, Seattle, and has published numerous articles in Italian, American, French, Spanish and Portuguese journals. She is also the author of a study of Lalla Romano (La scrittura e la memoria: Lalla Romano, 1993), a critical monograph on Antonio Tabucchi ('Antonio Tabucchi: navigazioni in un universo narrativo', 2002), and editor of 'Reconstructing Societies in the Aftermath of War: Memory, Identity, and Reconciliation' (2004).