Abstract
This issue of CINEJ focuses on a varity of topics: American tourism to Mexico and 1950s Hollywood film, cinematic pedagogy of Gilles Deleuze and Manoel de Oliveira, United Arab Emirates building a national cinema, crowdfunding in documentaries, flying scenes in Steven Spielberg's films, Rudaali in film narrative, a brief history of motorcycle in cinema, romantic relief in the Hollywood Blockbuster, filmosphy of Turkish cinema and flash animation as a counter cultural tool.
Highlights
It has been nearly four years since the inception of CINEJ Cinema Journal
This issue of CINEJ focuses on a varity of topics: American tourism to Mexico and 1950s Hollywood film, cinematic pedagogy of Gilles Deleuze and Manoel de Oliveira, United Arab Emirates building a national cinema, crowdfunding in documentaries, flying scenes in Steven Spielberg's films, Rudaali in film narrative, a brief history of motorcycle in cinema, romantic relief in the Hollywood Blockbuster, filmosphy of Turkish cinema and flash animation as a counter cultural tool
Stefanie Muller examines American films from the early 1950s which feature journeys to Mexico. Through their journeys to and across the border, American films call the wider relationship between the US and Mexico into question as national identities are constructed through travel, landscape and touristic encounters
Summary
It has been nearly four years since the inception of CINEJ Cinema Journal. We have started as a joint venture with University of Pittsburgh and Kadir Ahs University academic staff. Abstract This issue of CINEJ focuses on a varity of topics: American tourism to Mexico and 1950s Hollywood film, cinematic pedagogy of Gilles Deleuze and Manoel de Oliveira, United Arab Emirates building a national cinema, crowdfunding in documentaries, flying scenes in Steven Spielberg's films, Rudaali in film narrative, a brief history of motorcycle in cinema, romantic relief in the Hollywood Blockbuster, filmosphy of Turkish cinema and flash animation as a counter cultural tool. It has been nearly four years since the inception of CINEJ Cinema Journal.
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