Cinema Europe
By Cinema Europe
Cinema EuropeJul 29, 2022
Cross-Cultural Remakes
Have you noticed that some films exist more than one time? This episode of Cinema Europe is all about remakes. It’s about what types of remakes there are, why they are produced and how they are perceived. The films Plain Soleil (1960) and The Talented Mr. Ripley (1997) are examined and compared in more detail.
Look forward to an exciting comparison and turn on the radio on Thursday, 15th February at 10am on 104.8fm and on stream!
Shownotes:
Sources
- Ginette Vincendeau (2000) Issues in European cinema. as printed in World Cinema: Critical Approaches. Edited by John Hill and Pamela Church Gibson. Oxford University Press
- Thomas Elsaesser (2005) European cinema-Face to face with Hollywood. Amsterdam University Press
- Constantine Verevis (2006) Film Remakes. Edinburgh University Press
- Alejandro Pardo (2007) The Europe-Hollywood Coopetition: Cooperation and Competition in the Global Film Industry. Number Eight
- Eduard Cuelenaere, Stijn Joye & Gertjan Willems (2011) Reframing the remake: Dutch-Flemish monolingual remakes and their theoretical and conceptual implications. International Journal of Cultural Studies. 15(1):85
- Anna McLeish (2003) To Recycle is to Author is to Create is to Recycle. A Thesis in the MelHoppenheim School of Cinema. Retained from: https://spectrum.library.concordia.ca/id/eprint/2268/1/MQ83944.pdf
- Michael Harney (2002) Economy and Aesthetics in American Remakes of French Films. As printed inDead Ringers- The Remake in Theory and Practice.Edited by Jennifer Forrest and Leonard Koos. State University of New York Press
- Purple Noon (2022) In Wikipedia. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Purple_Noon
- The Talented Mr. Ripley (film) (2022) InWikipedia. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Talented_Mr._Ripley_(film)#Production
Filmes
- The Talented Mr. Ripley (1999)
- Plein Solail (1960)
Another Round
This episode of Cinema Europe is about the 2020 film Another Round by Thomas Vinterberg. The film follows four teacher friends’ social experiment. Based on the theory that people are born with a blood alcohol level that is 0.5 per mille too low, they try to keep this level at all times. The film deals with the positive and negative elements of the experiment.
Stay tuned and turn on your radio on 25th January 24 at 10am on 104.8fm and on our homepage!
Shownotes:
- Rogertebert – https://www.rogerebert.com/reviews/another-round-movie-review-2020
- IMDB –https://www.imdb.com/title/tt10288566/reviews?ref_=tt_urv
- https://www.uselessdaily.com/movies/another-round-trivia-30-facts-about-the-danish-film/
- Die Geburt der Tragödie aus dem Geiste der Musik—Friedrich Nietzsche
- Wikipedia—https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Another_Round_(film)
- DOGMA 95 im Kontext- Mathias N. Lorenz
- Setting Up Your Shots: Great Camera Moves Every Filmmaker Should Know- Jeremy VineyardFilm
- Another Round (2020)
Pepi, Luci, Bom
Der Name Pedro Almodóvar ist den meisten sicherlich nicht unbekannt, ist er doch bis heute einer der renommiertesten und international bekanntesten spanischen sowie einer der erfolgreichsten europäischen Filmemacher überhaupt. In der neusten Ausgabe von Cinema Europe nimmt Cosima Almodóvars erste Werke unter die Lupe, vor allem über die düstere Komödie „Pepi, Luci, Bom y otras chicas del montón“ („Pepe, Luci, Bom und andere Mädchen wie Mama“) aus dem Jahr 1980.
Geht mit ihr auf die Reise in ein farbenfrohes, rebellisches und hedonistisches Spanien und erkundet gleichzeitig die Anfänge des berühmtesten Filmregisseurs.
Cinema Europe läuft am 1. November um 9 Uhr auf 104.8 UKW und im Stream
Die Fischerin vom Bodensee
Die uneheliche Fischerstochter Maria, die bei ihrem Großvater in ärmlichen Verhältnissen aufwächst trifft auf den reichen Sohn eines Fischzüchters – eine skandalöse Liebesgeschichte und als Kulisse traumhafte Bodenseeaufnahmen. Willkommen im Heimatfilm der 1950er Jahre. Stephanie zeigt euch im Podcast „Cinema Europe“ anhand des Films „Die Fischerin vom Bodensee“ was der Heimatfilm alles konnte, wie er damals ankam und warum er noch heute Kultstatus hat.
Einschalten am: Mittwoch, 27. September um 9 Uhr – danach überall wo es Podcast gibt.
Dogma95
Eine neue Folge unserer allzeitbewährten Podcastreihe European-Cinema ist da!
Diesmal beschäftigen sich Deia und Caleigh mit der Filmbewegung Dogma95. Sie untersuchen unterschiedliche Filmgenres auf ihre Gemeinsamkeiten mit der Dogma95-Bewegung und sprechen nicht nur über Europäisches Kino, sondern auch über deren Filmemacher*innen und Strukturen.
Dabei kommen sie zu der spannenden Folgerung, dass Dogma95 insofern einzigartig ist, als es sich um eine Filmbewegung handelt, bei der die eigentlichen Filme, die sie produziert hat, vielleicht der unwichtigste Teil davon sind. Die kreativen Prozesse und der Einfluss der Dogma95-Filme sind scheinbar einflussreicher als die eigentlichen Werke – was ebenso absurd ist wie die Filme selbst.
Hört rein, ab sofort auf unserer Homepage und überall wo es Podcast gibt.
Cinema Europe: Lobster in the cinema
This time, our “Cinema Europe” podcast is about one of the most famous and important representatives of the “Greek New Wave” – the director Yorgos Lanthimos and his film “The Lobster”. Aydin will introduce you to the work and show you what emotions a lobster can evoke.Thursday, 28 July at 8 pm on 104.8 FM and on campusradio-karlsruhe.de
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Cinema Europe - Cinema Paradiso
Was ist Kino? Ein veraltetes Medium der Filmvorführung, verdrängt von Fernsehen und Streamingdiensten? Oder das Eintauchen in faszinierende Welten, eine Verbundenheit durch gemeinsame Emotionen und das Erleben in einem gemeinsamen Raum? Was macht das Kino besonders? Warum inspiriert es immer noch so viele Menschen?Diese Fragen stehen im Fokus des Films „Nuovo Cinema Paradiso“ von 1988 von Guiseppe Tornatore, den wir in der neusten Folge des Podcasts „European Cinema“ vorstellen. Lena zeigt euch das Werk und spricht über Nostalgie, Kuss-Szenen und die Rolle des Kinos in der Gesellschaft.Donnerstag, 9. Juni 2022 um 10 Uhr auf 104.8 UKW und im Stream
Cinema Europe 04 - Agnès Varda and the New Wave
Our Cinema Europe podcast is back with new episodes. This time it’s off to France: The
French New Wave film movement, like cinema in general, has often been considered to be a
more masculine industry. But we cannot speak about the Nouvelle Vague without mentioning
Agnès Varda, a filmmaker who was a crucial element to the movement, but who doesn’t get
talked about enough. In fact, she has sometimes even been “just plain forgotten” (Dargis).
In the podcast, Aine Dougherty discusses Varda’s influence on the French Nouvelle Vague.
She introduces you to Varda’s work, her commitment to feminism and her most popular film:
“Cléo de 5 à 7”
Cinema Europe: We Are Young. We Are Strong
Rostock-Lichtenhagen, 1993: Three years after the German Reunification, a violent mob besieges a refugee home.
It became known as one of Germany’s most severe xenophobic incidents since the end of World War II. The film “We Are Young. We Are Strong” (2014) by Burhan Qurbani deals with this event by asking questions of identity and belonging in a moving coming-of-age drama. How can cinema serve an East German search for identity? And what lessons can be learned from this film in dealing with today’s challenges in society – especially in the light of a growing right-winged populism worldwide?
We discuss this question in the new episode of the podcast Cinema Europe.
Cinema Europe Volume 3: Trainspotting
In the new episode of Cinema Europe, Catarina and Lucia take a closer look at the opening scene of the cult film 'Trainspotting' (1993). Which “levels of identity” they found out, what it has to do with the film and what “Trainspotting” has to do with European identity, you can find out on Thursday, September 30th at 8pm on 104.8fm and in our stream
Cinema Europe - TV show 'Druck'
The second episode of our podcast 'Cinema Europe' is about the tv show 'Druck' (Pressure). Rosa and Marius introduce you to the special features of the tv show. They talk about the transmedial forms of presentation on different platforms, the content, the protagonists, about young people in their phase of finding their identity and the European framework in which the originally Norwegian series was produced.
Cinema Europe - Bande de filles
We have a new podcast! It addresses the social, cultural, political and also technological changes that our continent faces, and it addresses these issues through cinema. Why cinema you might ask? Well, on the one hand cinema is and always will be entertainment, but on the other we believe that it can contribute to important debates. Whether depicting the lifes of migrant women in French banlieues or that of drug-addicted youth in Scotland, cinema is a unique producer and distributor of meaning and values, partculalrly for younger audiences – and that’s why it is an important medium for Europe’s future.
The first episode focuses on the 2014 coming-of-age drama Bande de filles written and directed by Céline Sciamma. Through an analysis of the movie, this podcast will discuss the concepts of banlieue film, coming-of-age and universalism.
The author of the episode is Emma Adelson, a student of Liberal Arts and Sciences at the University College Freiburg. Having grown up in France and always being fascinated by the topic of the banlieue, Bande de filles provided her an interesting insight into what it means to live as a post-migrant young girl in the French outskirts.
Listen to the episode on Thursday, July 29, at 8 p.m. on Campusradio Karlsruhe or 104.8 FM.
(Voice-over of movie critic reviews: Robert Adelson as Anthony Oliver Scott, Jacob Hovde as Ian Freer)
Movie lines in the podcast:
« C’est laquelle ta tour ? » « C’est celle-là. »
« T’as couché, t’as couché hein ? T’as pensé à moi, hein ? T’as baisé comme une pute, comme une pute. T’as pensé à la daronne ? T’as pensé à la famille, hein ? On va penser quoi de moi ? Et tu sais ce qu’on va dire de toi ? Regarde-moi, regarde-moi. » « Pardon. » « T’es qu’une pute. »
« Tu m’épouserais ? » « Ouais, demain, je t’épouse. » « Je peux pas, j’en veux pas de cette vie de fille bien. »
About Cinema Europe:
The episodes of “Cinema Europe” were made by students who, instead of writing an academic paper, had the task to produce an audio product, more akin to a journalistic format, in order to get their credit points. The seminar from which the podcast draws is part of the liberal arts curriculum of the Centre for Cultural and General Studies at the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology. It is also offered within EPICUR, an exciting, EU-funded project, involving 8 European universities, to build up a future transnational European University with focus on liberal arts education.