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Informationen zum Autor Nariman Skakov is Assistant Professor of Slavic Languages and Literatures at Stanford University. Klappentext A new approach to this major figure in world cinema. Explores the phenomenon of spatio-temporal lapse in Tarkovsky's cinema - from Ivan's Childhood (1962) to Sacrifice (1986). Dreams, visions, mirages, memories, revelations, reveries and delusions are phenomena which present alternative spatio-temporal patterns; they disrupt the linear progression of events and create narrative discontinuity. Zusammenfassung Explores the phenomenon of spatio-temporal lapse in Tarkovsky's cinema - from Ivan's Childhood (1962) to Sacrifice (1986). Dreams, visions, mirages, memories, revelations, reveries and delusions are phenomena which present alternative spatio-temporal patterns; they disrupt the linear progression of events and create narrative discontinuity. Inhaltsverzeichnis List of IllustrationsAcknowledgementsNote on TransliterationPreface: On Space(s) and Time(s)1. Dreams of Ivan’s Childhood2. Visions of Andrei Rublev 3. Phantasies of Solaris4. Memories of Mirror5. Revelations of Stalker 6. Recollections of Nostalghia7. Illusions of Sacrifice Postscript EndnotesFilmography and CreditsBibliographyIndex
