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Oberlin's New German Cinema Series |
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Art Museum Programs Nourish Academic and Artistic Interests in German Culture
Why Expressionists Liked Woodcuts and Bold, Rapid Brush Strokes
How Some Faculty Will Use Utopia and Alienation: German Art and Expressionism, 1900-1933
German Culture Series, Schedule of Events
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SEPTEMBER 16, 1999--The New German Cinema series, which runs November 7-10, will include eight films in full-screen projection. Its intent is to familiarize filmgoers with post-World War II German cinema, and help them examine the link between the German Expressionist movement and New German Cinema. "The earliest German film sets were done by Expressionist painters, and there are many Expressionist elements in German cinema," says Steve Huff, associate professor of German. Jost and other organizers chose New German Cinema over film more contemporary with the Expressionist movement because of its correspondence with a course on New German Cinema being taught this semester by Elizabeth Hamilton, visiting assistant professor of German. Timothy Corrigan, professor of English at Temple University, will introduce the festival with a November 4 lecture: "The Three Faces of Lola: German Cinema before and after Fassbinder." A member of the faculty or the museum's curatorial staff will introduce each film. Besides Hamilton and Jost, the presenters and their areas of expertise are
The film list and schedule are to be announced. |
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Please send comments, questions, and suggestions about Oberlin Online news and feature articles to Linda.Grashoff@oberlin.edu. |
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