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Zusatztext Meticulously researched, clearly organized, well-written study … Summing Up: Highly recommended. Upper-division undergraduates through faculty. Informationen zum Autor Sarah Barrow is Professor of Film and Media Studies at the University of East Anglia, UK. She has published numerous studies of Hispanic film including special issues of journals Transnational Cinemas and New Cinemas. She co-edited The Routledge Encyclopaedia of Films (2015), a major collection of 200 essays on films from all over the world. Klappentext WINNER OF A CHOICE OUTSTANDING ACADEMIC TITLE AWARD 2019 The political violence that erupted towards the end of the twentieth century between the Peruvian state and militant group `Shining Path' left an indelible mark on the country that resonates even today. This study explores representations of the insurgency on screen, and asks what these tell us about the relationship between state, fiction cinema and identity in Peru. In the process, Sarah Barrow highlights the Peruvian experience as a paradigm for the wider study of film-making in societies faced with violence and terrorism. This book provides in-depth analyses of the pivotal films from the 1980s through to the present day that interpret the events, characters and consequences of the bloody conflict. Setting the films in the context of a time of turbulent transition for both Peruvian society and cinema - addressing developments in film policy and production - it reveals the attempts by filmmakers to reflect, shape, define and contest the identity of a fractured population. By interrogating important themes such as memory, trauma and cultural responses to terrorism, chapters explore local perception of nationhood, and highlight links to other Latin American cinemas and global issues. Featuring discussions of the work of Francisco Lombardi, Marianne Eyde, Fabrizio Aguilar and Josue Mendez, amongst others, this detailed investigation of the growing success and political importance of the industry's output traces the complexities of modern Peruvian history. Vorwort The political violence that erupted near the end of the 20th century between the Peruvian state and militant group Shining Path left an indelible mark of trauma on the country that resonates even today. Zusammenfassung The political violence that erupted near the end of the 20th century between the Peruvian state and militant group Shining Path left an indelible mark of trauma on the country that resonates even today. Inhaltsverzeichnis Introduction Reframing the national for Peruvian cinema Chapter One Cinema, state and national identity Chapter Two Cinema, transition and turmoil, 1988-1991 Conflicting identities and national crisis: La boca del lobo The hybridization of national identity : Ni con Dios ni con el diablo Identity, violence and social responsibility: Alias la gringa Chapter Three Cinema, oppression and ideology, 1992-2000 Female interventions: La vida es una sola Identity, agency and social development: Anda, corre, vuela … Creating an icon: Coraje Chapter Four Cinema, memory and truth, 2000-2004 Shaping memories of national trauma: Paloma de papel Stasis, dislocation and open wounds: Días de Santiago Conclusion Seeking closure, the new generation ...
