Taiwanese-Language Cinema by Berry, Chris; Ghermani, Wafa; Neri, Corrado; Rawnsley, Ming-yeh;

Rediscovered and Reconsidered

Sorozatcím: Edinburgh Studies in East Asian Film;

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A termék adatai:

Kiadó Edinburgh University Press
Megjelenés dátuma 2024. november 30.
Kötetek száma Print PDF

ISBN 9781399527880
Kötéstípus Keménykötés
Terjedelem288 oldal
Méret 234x156 mm
Nyelv angol
Illusztrációk 26 black and white illustrations

Kategóriák

Filmművészet (valamint televíziózás és rádiózás)

Rövid leírás:

Rethinks Taiwan’s film history with new insights into its vibrant local-language popular cinema.

Több

Hosszú leírás:

Taiwanese-Language Cinema: Rediscovered and Reconsidered presents diverse approaches to the vibrant commercial film industry known as Taiwanese-language cinema (taiyupian). After a long period of neglect, films are being restored and made available with subtitles.
Taiwanese-language cinema was a cycle of over 1,000 dramatic feature films produced between the mid-50s and early 70s in the local Minnanhua Chinese language most commonly spoken on the island, also known as ""Taiwanese"" (taiyu). The rediscovery of Taiwanese-language cinema is stimulating new scholarship, both in Chinese in Taiwan and in other languages, which challenges our conventional understandings of Taiwanese film history and opens up new approaches to the films themselves.
This volume includes a mix of new English-language scholarship material with key essays by Taiwanese scholars newly translated from Chinese for the volume.

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Tartalomjegyzék:

List of Illustrations

Acknowledgements

Editorial Note on Languages

Introduction - Chris Berry, Wafa Ghermani, Corrado Neri and Ming-yeh T. Rawnsley

Part I: Critical Intervention

Chapter 1. Don’t Call Me ‘Taiyupian’: Reflections on the Taiwanese Hokkien Cinema Era and Its Myths - Chih-heng Su (Translated by Francesca Jordan)

Part II: Social Transformation

Chapter 2. Representations of Blindness in Taiyupian - Ta-wei Chi

Chapter 3. From Stage to Screen: The Emergence of Taiwanese Opera Films in Social History - Ju-fang Shih (Translated by Jonathan Henshaw)

Chapter 4. Taiyupian as Vernacular Modernism: Material Culture, Home Spaces and Taiwan as a Home - Adina Zemanek

Part III: Industry and Aesthetics

Chapter 5. The Spirit of Yufeng: Lin Tuan-qiu’s Film Career and the Hushan Film Studio - Wan-shun Shih (Translated by Martin Ward)

Chapter 6. The Relationship between Actors and Industry in 1960s Taiwanese-Language Cinema - Hsin-chi Chen (Translated by Stefan Harvey)

Chapter 7. Re-examining Vengeance of the Phoenix Sisters and Martial Arts Films: Genre Hybridity, Translocality and Cross-nationality - Ru-shou Robert Chen

Chapter 8. Taiyupian’s Musical Soundscapes: Listening in on Composer Tseng Chung-ying and His Context - Nancy Guy

Chapter 9. Sound Legacies: Post-synchronised Sound and Echoes of the Taiyupian in Pre-Dolby Taiwan Cinema - Evelyn Shih

Part IV: Transnational Dimensions

Chapter 10. Translation and Transformation: From Gothic Romance to Family Complex of Taiyupian - Fang-mei Lin

Chapter 11. Film Circulation and Mutual Influences between Hong Kong and Taiwan during the Cold War - Jessica Siu-yin Yeung

Contributors

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