Screening Ireland: Film and Television RepresentationManchester University Press, 2000 - 320 pages An examination of a century of screen representations of Ireland from a cultural studies perspective. Analyzing historical and contemporary examples from both film and television, the book offers a thematically-informed synthesis of the most influential research on Irish audio-visual culture. |
Table des matières
Back to Irelands futures | 2 |
A century of cinema in Ireland | 28 |
from silent adventure to romantic | 49 |
nonfiction films | 71 |
A cinema of romance and experiment 195887 | 95 |
Between heritage and Hollywood 198892 | 114 |
Irish film | 127 |
a short history of broadcasting in Ireland | 138 |
Situating Irish television comedy | 185 |
Documenting contemporary Ireland | 205 |
Television drama and the Troubles | 227 |
Screening Ireland in the 1990s | 250 |
selected statistics | 283 |
| 291 | |
| 304 | |
popular television in Ireland | 162 |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
Aran argued audience audio-visual BBCNI became Belfast Brendan Gleeson Britain British Film broadcasting camera Catholic censorship Channel Four chapter character cinema Cinema and Ireland colonial comedy contemporary context Cork Courtesy critical debate documentary Dublin economic emigration European Eurovision explore Father Ted Fianna Fáil fiction Film Board Film Institute Film Ireland film production film-makers film's funding genre Give My Head Glenroe Hollywood idea identity images independent indigenous interview Irish cinema Irish culture Irish film Irish society Irish Studies Irish television Joe Comerford Late Late Show London loyalist McLoone Michael Collins Mise Éire narrative national cinema nationalist Northern Ireland organised paramilitary political popular postcolonial programmes Protestant radio representation Republic of Ireland republican Riverdance Rockett Routledge RTÉ RTÉ's Ryan's Daughter screen screenplay script sequences sexual shot significant sitcom soap social Stephen Rea television drama tion traditional Ulster viewers visual women