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German National Cinema
by Sabine Hake
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Book Presentation:
German National Cinema is the first comprehensive history of German film from its origins to the present. In this new edition, Sabine Hake discusses film-making in economic, political, social, and cultural terms, and considers the contribution of Germany's most popular films to changing definitions of genre, authorship, and film form.
The book traces the central role of cinema in the nation’s turbulent history from the Wilhelmine Empire to the Berlin Republic, with special attention paid to the competing demands of film as art, entertainment, and propaganda. Hake also explores the centrality of genre films and the star system to the development of a filmic imaginary.
This fully revised and updated new edition will be required reading for everyone interested in German film and the history of modern Germany.
About the Author:
Sabine Hake is the Texas Chair of German Literature and Culture in the Department of Germanic Studies at the University of Texas at Austin. She is the author of several books on German cinema and Weimar culture, including The Cinema's Third Machine: German Writings on Film 1907-1933 (1993) and Popular Cinema of the Third Reich (2001).
See the publisher website: Routledge
> From the same author:
Turkish German Cinema in the New Millennium (2014)
Sites, Sounds, and Screens
Dir. Sabine Hake and Barbara Mennel
Passions and Deceptions (1992)
The Early Films of Ernst Lubitsch
by Sabine Hake
Subject: Director > Ernst Lubitsch
> On a related topic:
The Hygienic Apparatus (2022)
Weimar Cinema and Environmental Disorder
From Caligari to Hitler (2019)
A Psychological History of the German Film
Screening Nostalgia (2011)
100 Years of German Heimat Film
The Uncanny Gaze (2010)
The Drama of Early German Cinema
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