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Academic literature on the topic 'Néo-réalisme (cinéma) – Italie – Histoire et critique'
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Néo-réalisme (cinéma) – Italie – Histoire et critique"
Henry, Christel. ""A cidade das flores " : pour une réception culturelle au Portugal du cinéma néoréaliste italien comme métaphore possible d'une absence." Caen, 2002. http://www.theses.fr/2002CAEN1350.
Full textPuliero, Catherine. "Nanni Moretti entre autobiographie, réalité et fiction." Thesis, Paris 3, 2020. http://www.theses.fr/2020PA030004.
Full textAt a time when the Italian cinema seems to be struggling to renew itself, Moretti emerges as a director-actor. He imposes on the public his silhouette, his face, his self-centeredness, a certain self-image tinged with a touch of irony. Since his beginnings, he talks about himself or about his generation and the previous ones, through the characters he plays on screen. Reviewing his entire production, we identify the existence of an interaction between autobiography, reality and fiction. This thesis starts a chronological and thematic study of the "Moretian" work based on four main key elements. The first one deals with autobiography as a source of inspiration and questions how the director structures his films between autobiography and self-portrait. It also reveals how he converts his life experiences, objects or places into autobiographical traces. The second key element demonstrates how the representation of reality is at the very source of his creations with the participation of his relatives or by using written or visual materials. The third key element further explores the creative mechanisms of his work. It especially studies the insertion of film quotes or the shooting of a film within the film in his fictions. A detailed study of Mia madre will confirm the filmmaker's use of autobiography, reality and fiction in this narrative. The fourth key element reveals how fiction by becoming reality makes Moretti a visionary artist
Houcke, Anne-violaine. "L'invention de l'antique dans le cinéma italien moderne : la poétique des ruines chez Federico Fellini et Pier Paolo Pasolini." Thesis, Paris 10, 2012. http://www.theses.fr/2012PA100170.
Full textNeorealism in general, and Roberto Rossellini’s works in particular, portray post-WW2 Italy as a country in ruins, both literally and metaphorically. Fascist theatricality and the pompous rhetoric of the romanità are abandoned, and a new focus is given to humilis – “loving reality” in the words of Pasolini commenting on Rosselini’s and Fellini’s works – and the new film practices that stem from it. In this dissertation, I compare two film makers who are usually put in systematic opposition to each other, and show how their works actually have common characteristics when analysed from the perspective of what I call “the invention of Antiquity”. From two distinct points in history, they not only reject the fascist interpretation of Antiquity, but also resist modern Italy’s race to progress. Here the concept of “Antiquity” is defined as a form of resistance, which as such transcends its traditional historical boundaries. It is involved in a dynamic dialogue with the idea of modernity, so as to show how a form of aesthetic modernity gets invented and put into practice as a reaction against a different form of social, economic and political modernity. Fellini delves into the chaotic and womb-like world of film studios, while Pasolini moves further and further away from the centre, in search of new bodies to discover and new lands to walk. Yet they must both find a poetic way of dealing with disciplines that post-WW2 Italy rejects as much as fascism – psychoanalysis and ethno-anthropology. For both of them, the aim is to uncover relics of the past, to shed light on those elements repressed by modernity, and create fictions” out of these fragments. The term invention is thus first intended in its archaeological meaning (i.e. locating, discovering, uncovering). It is then used in a more poetic sense, as an act of “crafting” out of fragments, which highlights specific connexions between the world of antiquity and the world of films
Hallé, Esther. "Antonio Pietrangeli, critique et création (1940-1965). : pensées du réalisme cinématographique." Thesis, Normandie, 2017. http://www.theses.fr/2017NORMC042.
Full textAntonio Pietrangeli (1919-1968) has been a prominent figure in Italian cinema, as a critic throughout the 1940’s and as a director from 1953. As an actor in the critical debates during the elaboration of neorealism, Pietrangeli places his first film (Empty Eyes, 1953) under the auspices of a neorealist ending season. This style will evolve afterwards towards a realism conceived under the concepts of loss and incompleteness, which is particularly visible in the light of his concern to the condition of women. The present study proposes the first french-language monography about the work of Pietrangeli, with the ambition to establish a dialogue between his critical and filmic work. The hypothesis of a Pietrangelian conception of cinematographic realism, by revealing specific relations between critics and creation, established a dialogue where the realistic question appears as a conceptual tool, which enlightens Pietrangeli's contribution to the elaboration of a cinematic modernism. The first three chapters trace back a "realistic struggle", which is fully part of Italian neorealism’s historiography, and is characterized by its moral specificity. It announces an epistemological transition, meaning that the conception of cinema moves away from an idealistic tradition in favor of existential perspectives, embodied in a filmography where reality, becoming questionable, indicates a skeptical phenomenology, which constitutes the core of the fourth and fifth chapters
Pernot, Hervé. "L'organisation du réel dans les films de Frederico Fellini." Paris 1, 2002. http://www.theses.fr/2002PA010532.
Full textGheller, Enrico. "La politique et les auteurs : le néoréalisme italien au prisme de la cinéphilie française (1946-1956)." Thesis, Normandie, 2021. http://www.theses.fr/2021NORMC005.
Full textPost-war Italian cinema has its rightful place in history under the label of "neorealism". It is a pantheonisation that is still difficult to question today, which often schematises the image of this cinema in an arbitrary manner. One of the peculiarities of this current is its ease of adaptation beyond the Alps: indeed, this film movement has sparked off a very virulent debate in France, which has seen the participation of all strata of the intelligentsia. The neo-realist canon was consolidated on the basis of a handful of films andthanks to the critical work of a few committed intellectuals, as well as the popular press. The editors of specialised magazines and daily newspapers have the privilege of a primacy of gaze on transalpine cinematic novelties: most often outside the traditional distribution channels, within the many film clubs operating in the Parisian context, critics, journalists and writers discover a cinema that they soon call the "Italian school". These observations force us to question several stereotypes about this cinema: shooting in the street, nonprofessional actors and current affairs subjects do not prevent post-war Italian cinema from following in the footsteps of what was, after all, a traditional production. These conclusions make it necessary today to return to the critical debates of the immediate post-war period with a new and impartial look, in order to deepen the complexity of the process of reception of neorealism
Zeiny, Javad. "Le cinéma iranien : un cinéma national sous influences : de 1930 à 1978." Paris 7, 2013. http://www.theses.fr/2013PA070100.
Full textThe essay is about the different influences that had been involved in Iranian cinema from 1900 to 1978 (the year of revolution). It started by the first short films arrived in Iran by Mozafardin Shah in 1900. For that matter the first chapter of the essay is about the history of Iran and what kind of hobbies lranians used to have before cinema arrived. What was the first reaction of people and especially the religious people? Then there are 3 important influences which are presented in 3 differents chapters : -Influence coming from the neighborhoods (Arab, Turk and especially Indian) -Influence coming from U. S. A -Influence coming from Europe (especially Italien and the French Nouvelle Vague) The last chapter (chapter 5), is trying to answer one of the most important question of this essay which is : `Is there any kind of specific cinema in Iran that we can call « the national Iranian cinéma » ?'
Velasco, Flores Jorge. "La forme-frontalière ˸ la quête d’une esthétique décoloniale du Nouveau Cinéma Latino-américain." Thesis, Sorbonne Paris Cité, 2018. http://www.theses.fr/2018USPCA092.
Full text"The Border-Form: The Quest for New Latin American Cinema with Decolonial Aesthetics" takes a current look at the debates around the cinema and its ability to act on the geopolitical level. During the 1960s and 1970s, filmmakers of the New Latin American Cinema sought to build a "new Latin American man" called to make the revolution through a decolonization cinema. The six films analyzed in this work address this decolonial aesthetic based on the Latin American artistic tradition of cultural syncretism whose cornerstone is a transgressive appropriation of the legacy of colonial culture: the Baroque.In the first chapter we have explained the characteristics of the border-form of the NCL and its origins due to the process of transculturation set up since the "discovery" of America. We affirm that the aesthetics of the NCL is decolonial because it attests to a play of perspectives between the borders of the modernity, the coloniality and the extra-modernity. We analyze the détournement decolonial of the NCL through two main axes: Latin American Baroque aesthetics and Italian Neorealism. The Latin-American Baroque, eclectic and sometimes anti-colonial, is reflected in the spirit of inclusion of the sensitive forms of different epistemologies. With regard to the influence of Neorealism, we propose the hypothesis that this cinema is also the heir of the aesthetic tradition of the Italian Baroque. From this idea we try to draw two lines of parallel and synchronic development of the history of the cinema, on the one hand the "Cinematographic Classicism" and on the other hand the "Cinematographic Baroque".Film Classicism is the heir of Classicism and its formal foundations are found in the classic Hollywood cinema that is the culmination of a coherent representation system. Baroque cinema, on the contrary, is heir to the historic Baroque, that is to say, of another "other" moderne, subterranean and subaltern aesthetic peculiar to southern Europe and the colonial world. Thus, the NCL proposes a "counter-hegemonic", "subaltern" and "subversive" vision of Latin America that opposes the official history of the subcontinent. This official history and cinema produced by the elites do not include in Amerindian and Afro-American cosmovisions. The NCL is produced mainly from the point of view of coloniality, but also from extra-modernity, towards modernity, the détournement of the classical representation system, which tries to turn into "derision", or to make "carnivalesque", hegemonic aesthetic forms. The decolonial détournement of the idea of "Latin America" leads through filmic forms, a cinema, and therefore an artistic work, which can contribute to the development of the decolonization imaginary