Opening book details…
Can I read Nazis and the Cinema on EtoBox?
Nazis and the Cinema by Tegel, Susan is a book available to read on EtoBox.
What is Nazis and the Cinema about?
Before The Rise Of Television, The Cinema Was A Key Medium Of Entertainment And Information. The Nazi Regime, Who Inherited The Largest Film Industry Outside Hollywood, Realised This Clearly, With Some Of The Most Memorable Images Of Hitler And His Party Coming From Leni Riefenstahl's Film The Triumph Of The Will. Susan Tegel Has Written A Comprehensive Account Of The Films Made In Nazi Germany From 1933 To 1945, Including The Notorious Feature Film, J?d Suss, And The Compilation Documentary Der Ewige Jude. She Explores In Detail How The Film Makers Were Controlled And Used By The Regime. She Also Examines Other Less Well- Known Films Featuring Jewish Characters, Including How Their Image Differs From Film To Film. In Such Films She Relates To The Historical Context, And In Particular To Government Policies Concerning The Jews. Newsreels And Documentaries And Their Place Within A Cinema Programme Are Discussed As Are The Two Documentaries Made In Theresienstadt Under The Ss Rather Than The Propaganda Ministry. She Also Looks At The Industry Itself, Its Reorganization, Funding, The Interventions Of The Propaganda Ministry Headed By Goebbels, The Compromises Which People Had To Make,
- Author
- Tegel, Susan
- Publisher
- Bloomsbury Publishing Plc
- Published
- 2007
- Language
- EN
- ISBN
- 9781847250001
- Subjects
- Literary Fiction, History, Humanities
More by Tegel, Susan
Browse all works by Tegel, Susan
Similar books
- Jews, Nazis and the Cinema of Hungary: The Tragedy of Success, 1929-1944 (International Library of Twentieth Century History) — David Frey (2018)
- Olympia (BFI Film Classics) — Taylor Downing (2019)
- The Projected Nation : Argentine Cinema and the Social Margins — Matt Losada; ProQuest (Firm) (2018)
- Badiou and Cinema — Ling, Alex, author (2010)
- Cinema : the First Hundred Years — David Shipman (1993)
- Propaganda and the German Cinema, 1933-1945 (Cinema and Society) — David Welch (1983)