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Materialist Film



Materialist Film is a book that introduces the avant-garde and experimental film to the reader. It discusses thirty-seven concepts that will help the reader to think imaginatively about the contradictory issues that experimental film produces. Each concept is explored in conjunction with specific films by Andy Warhol, Malcolm LeGrice, Lis Rhodes, Jean-Luc Goddard, Rose Lowder, Kurt Kren, and other... more details
Key Features:
  • Introduces the avant-garde and experimental film to the reader
  • Explores thirty-seven concepts that will help the reader to think imaginatively about the contradictory issues that experimental film produces
  • Draws on important politico-aesthetic writings to help understand the concepts


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Description
Materialist Film is a book that introduces the avant-garde and experimental film to the reader. It discusses thirty-seven concepts that will help the reader to think imaginatively about the contradictory issues that experimental film produces. Each concept is explored in conjunction with specific films by Andy Warhol, Malcolm LeGrice, Lis Rhodes, Jean-Luc Goddard, Rose Lowder, Kurt Kren, and others. Peter Gidal draws on important politico-aesthetic writings to help him understand the concepts. Materialist Film was originally published in 1989.

A polemical introduction to the avant-garde and experimental in film (including making and viewing), Materialist Film is a highly original, thought-provoking book. Thirty-seven short chapters work through a series of concepts which will enable the reader to deal imaginatively with the contradictory issues produced by experimental film. Each concept is explored in conjunction with specific films by Andy Warhol, Malcolm LeGrice, Lis Rhodes, Jean-Luc Goddard, Rose Lowder, Kurt Kren, and others. Peter Gidal draws on important politico-aesthetic writings, and uses some of his own previously published essays from Undercut, Screen, October, and Millennium Film Journal to undertake this concrete process of working through abstract concepts. Originally published in 1989.
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