Opis
Gilles Deleuze's exploration of cinema takes a profound turn in this sequel, building on his earlier philosophical inquiries. Here, he delves into the concept of the time-image, a pivotal notion that sheds light on how time is represented in film. Unlike traditional narrative structures that rely on a linear progression, Deleuze investigates how certain films disrupt this norm, presenting time in a more fluid and complex manner.
Through intricate analysis, he identifies various cinematic techniques that transform our perception of reality and time. By examining the works of influential filmmakers, Deleuze illuminates the innovative ways in which cinema can evoke existential questions, challenge perceptions, and affect the viewer’s experience. His thought-provoking insights invite readers to reconsider the relationship between time, consciousness, and the moving image.
Through intricate analysis, he identifies various cinematic techniques that transform our perception of reality and time. By examining the works of influential filmmakers, Deleuze illuminates the innovative ways in which cinema can evoke existential questions, challenge perceptions, and affect the viewer’s experience. His thought-provoking insights invite readers to reconsider the relationship between time, consciousness, and the moving image.
Szczegóły książki
Format
Miękka okładka
Strony
362 stron
Język
Angielski
Opublikowany
sty 1, 1989
Wydawca
University of Minnesota Press
Wydania
Wydania: 31
ISBN-10
0816616779
ISBN-13
9780816616770