Vertov - Man with a Movie Camera - Carlos Pernisa Júnior (org.)
Vertov - Man with a Movie Camera - Carlos Pernisa Júnior (org.)
A groundbreaking work of cinema that revolutionized the art form
In 1929, Dziga Vertov released Man with a Movie Camera, a groundbreaking work of cinema that would revolutionize the art form. The film is a non-narrative collage of images that captures the rhythms of everyday life in the Soviet Union. Vertov's innovative use of camerawork, editing, and sound design creates a truly immersive experience that transports viewers into the heart of the Soviet experiment.
A visual symphony of the Soviet Union
Man with a Movie Camera is a visual symphony that celebrates the beauty and energy of the Soviet Union. Vertov's camera captures the vastness of the country's landscape, the bustling activity of its cities, and the faces of its people. The film is a love letter to the Soviet Union, and it is clear that Vertov was deeply inspired by the country's revolutionary spirit.
A radical new approach to filmmaking
Man with a Movie Camera is a radical departure from traditional filmmaking. Vertov rejects the conventions of narrative cinema and instead creates a film that is purely visual. The film is a series of short, interconnected scenes that are edited together in a rhythmic, almost musical way. Vertov's use of montage creates a sense of movement and energy that is truly exhilarating.
A film that continues to inspire filmmakers today
Man with a Movie Camera is a seminal work of cinema that has had a profound impact on the art form. The film's innovative techniques have been adopted by filmmakers around the world, and it continues to inspire new generations of artists. Man with a Movie Camera is a must-see for anyone interested in cinema, art, or history.
Why you should buy this book
This book is the definitive companion to Man with a Movie Camera. It includes a wealth of information about the film, including its production history, its critical reception, and its influence on cinema. The book also features a number of essays by leading scholars that provide a deeper understanding of Vertov's work.
If you are a fan of Man with a Movie Camera, or if you are simply interested in learning more about one of the most important films of the 20th century, then this book is a must-have.