Showing 1 - 11 results of 11 for search '"Orson Welles"', query time: 0.11s Refine Results
  1. 1

    Artistic Symbiosis: Orson Welles’s Othello (1951) as Cinematic Opera by Fátima Chinita

    Published 2022-12-01
    “…Unlike Franco Zeffirelli’s adaptation of Verdi’s opera Otello, Orson Welles’s adaptation of William Shakespeare’s play conforms to Jacques Aumont’s concept of “operatic film” in that it engenders a coexistence of the verbal and the non-verbal, balancing drama and music with a performative intention. …”
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  2. 2

    Heart of Darkness, extraits du scénario d’Orson Welles by Orson Welles

    Published 2018-10-01
    “…In 1939, Orson Welles (1915-1985) wrote a cinematographic adaptation of Joseph Conrad’s Heart of Darkness. …”
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    O falso amplificado by Ines Bushatsky

    Published 2024-12-01
    Subjects: “…Orson Welles…”
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  7. 7

    "Josef K von 1963...": Orson Welles' ‘Americanized’ Version of The Trial and the changing functions of the Kafkaesque in Postwar West Germany by Anne-Marie Scholz

    Published 2009-08-01
    “…This article investigates the reception of the American auteur and actor Orson Welles' adaptation of Franz Kafka's The Trial in West Germany in 1963. …”
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    Autoría y derechos en fotoperiodismo by JUAN DOMINGO MARINELLO

    Published 1993-12-01
    “… "La cámara es mucho más que un aparato registrador; es una vía pordonde nos llegan los mensajes de otro mundo, que no es el nuestroy que nos introduce en el corazón del gran secreto".Orson Welles …”
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    Versions multiples et langues en Europe by Martin Barnier

    Published 2013-04-01
    “…Up until the end of the 1960s these films still existed and were made by filmmakers like Jacques Deray, Jacques Demy or Orson Welles.…”
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    Notorious: Hitchcock’s good neighbor film by Arlindo Castro

    Published 2000-07-01
    “…If they happened to go to Radio City Music Hall, Notorious would reassure them that the U.S. was doing well in preventing obstinate Nazis from making an atomic bomb, though at that moment of the nuclear espionage war, former Manhattan Project insider Klaus Fuchs had actually passed on to a Soviet contact in London classified information about the Manhattan Project and American atomic plans.2 Indeed, in that transitional period between World War II and the Cold War, the major political villains were still Nazis, not Communists, as exemplified by other 1946 films like Orson Welles’ The Stranger, Charles Vidor’s Gilda, and Edward Dmytryk’s Cornered. …”
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