Euro horror : classic European horror cinema in contemporary American culture / Ian Olney.
Material type: TextPublisher number: MWT11529059Series: New directions in national cinemasPublication details: Bloomington : Indiana University Press, 2013.Description: 1 online resource (xix, 257 pages : illustrationsContent type:- text
- computer
- online resource
- 0253006589
- 9780253006585
- Horror films -- Europe -- History and criticism
- Motion picture audiences -- United States
- Films d'horreur -- Europe -- Histoire et critique
- Cinéma -- Publics -- États-Unis
- ART -- Film & Video
- PERFORMING ARTS -- Film & Video -- Reference
- PERFORMING ARTS -- Film & Video -- History & Criticism
- Horror films
- Motion picture audiences
- Europe
- United States
- Rezeption
- Horrorfilm
- Europa
- USA
- 791.43/6164 23
- PN1995.9.H6 O46 2013
Item type | Home library | Collection | Call number | Materials specified | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
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Electronic-Books | OPJGU Sonepat- Campus | E-Books EBSCO | Available |
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Toward a performative theory of Euro horror cinema. Academic hot spots and blind spots: horror film studies and Euro horror cinema -- Fast, cheap, and out of control: the academic case against Euro horror cinema -- Playing dead, take one: Euro horror film production -- Playing dead, take two: Euro horror film reception -- Return of the repressed: Euro horror cinema in contemporary American culture -- Case studies in Euro horror cinema. Blood and black lace: the Giallo film -- The whip and the body: the S & M horror film -- Cannibal apocalypse: cannibal and zombie films -- Conclusion: from the grindhouse to the arthouse: the legacy of Euro horror cinema.
Print version record.
Beginning in the 1950s, ""Euro Horror"" movies materialized in astonishing numbers from Italy, Spain, and France and popped up in the US at rural drive-ins and urban grindhouse theaters such as those that once dotted New York's Times Square. Gorier, sexier, and stranger than most American horror films of the time, they were embraced by hardcore fans and denounced by critics as the worst kind of cinematic trash. In this volume, Olney explores some of the most popular genres of Euro Horror cinema-including giallo films, named for the yellow covers of Italian pulp fiction, the S & M horror film.
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