Showing posts with label Hitchcock Noir and the Use of Landscape. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Hitchcock Noir and the Use of Landscape. Show all posts

Tuesday, November 10, 2009

Hitchcock Noir and the Use of Landscape

The origins of this post lie in a book I found in a used bookstore a few months back: The Cinematic City edited by David B Clarke (Routledge 1997). This is an academic book with a collection of essays on the “relationship between city and cinema”, which contains some fascinating essays on the noir city. This title I have perused and commented on the Film Noir blog. An excellent Essay on noir in the films and craft of Alfred Hitchcock can be found in
Silver, Alain J.: The fragments of the mirror: The use of landscape in Hitchcock. In: Wide Angle 1,3, 1977, S. 52-61. See my other post on the Noir Encyclopedia II.

http://www.lib.berkeley.edu/MRC/filmstudies/reviewslist.html#film
This is the most comprehensive indexing and resource guide to film studies I have seen and can be accessed to in depth research on most topics.