History of film
From The Art and Popular Culture Encyclopedia
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- | {{Template}}[[Motion pictures]] developed gradually from a [[carnival]] [[novelty]] to one of the most important tools of [[communication]], [[entertainment]], [[art film|artistic expression]] and [[mass media]] in the [[20th century]]. Although as a medium its importance has been eroded by [[television]], [[video game]]s and [[internet]], [[Film|motion picture films]] have had a substantial impact on [[the arts]], [[technology]], and [[politics]], and it can be argued that it is still the people's favorite way of consuming [[fiction]]. | + | #REDIRECT[[Film]] |
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- | A major event in the recent history of film history was the arrival of [[home video]]. | + | |
- | == Bibliography == | + | |
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- | *''[[Immoral Tales: European Sex and Horror Movies 1956-1984|Immoral Tales: European Sex & Horror Movies 1956-1984]]'' | + | |
- | *''[[Le Surréalisme au cinéma]]'' by [[Ado Kyrou]] | + | |
- | *''[[Film as a Subversive Art]]'' by [[Amos Vogel]] | + | |
- | *''[[Midnight Movies]]'' (1983) | + | |
- | *''[[Incredibly Strange Films]]'' (1986) | + | |
- | *''[[Cult Movie Stars]]'' | + | |
- | *''[[1001 Movies You Must See Before You Die]]'' (2004) | + | |
- | *''[[The Haunted Screen]]'' (1952) by Lotte Eisner | + | |
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- | See: [[Film book]]s | + | |
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- | {{GFDL}} | + |
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