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Crossover cinema : cross-cultural film from production to reception / edited by Sukhmani Khorana.

Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextSeries: Routledge advances in film studies ; 25Publication details: New York Routledge 2013Description: 172 pages : illustrations ; 24 cmISBN:
  • 9780415630924 (hardback)
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 384/.83 23 42089
LOC classification:
  • PN1993.5.A1 C795 2013
Other classification:
  • SOC052000 | SOC008000 | SOC032000
Summary: "Cinematic products in the twenty-first century increasingly emerge from, engage with, and are consumed in cross-cultural settings. While there have been a number of terms used to describe cinematic forms that do not bear allegiance to a single nation in terms of conceptualization, content, finance and/or viewership, this volume contends that "crossover cinema" is the most apt contemporary description for those aspects of contemporary cinema on which it focuses. This contention is provoked by an appreciation of the cross-cultural reality of our post-globalization twenty-first century world. This volume both outlines the history of usage of the term and grounds it theoretically in ways that emphasize the personal/poetic in addition to the political. Each of the three sections of the volume then considers crossover film from one of three perspectives: production, the texts themselves, and distribution and consumption. "--
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Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Status Date due Barcode
Books Books Symbiosis International University Central Library 384.83/KHO 42089 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available siu-b-42089
Books Books Symbiosis International University Central Library 384.83/KHO 42089 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available siu-b-42090

Includes bibliographical references and index.

"Cinematic products in the twenty-first century increasingly emerge from, engage with, and are consumed in cross-cultural settings. While there have been a number of terms used to describe cinematic forms that do not bear allegiance to a single nation in terms of conceptualization, content, finance and/or viewership, this volume contends that "crossover cinema" is the most apt contemporary description for those aspects of contemporary cinema on which it focuses. This contention is provoked by an appreciation of the cross-cultural reality of our post-globalization twenty-first century world. This volume both outlines the history of usage of the term and grounds it theoretically in ways that emphasize the personal/poetic in addition to the political. Each of the three sections of the volume then considers crossover film from one of three perspectives: production, the texts themselves, and distribution and consumption. "--

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