The Bronze Screen
Chicana and Chicano Film Culture
(0 vote)Average rating:
| 0 | rating |  = We can do without |
| 0 | rating |  = Good book |
| 0 | rating |  = Excellent book |
| 0 | rating |  = Unique / a reference |
Your rating: -
Book Presentation:
Explores Chicana and Chicano popular culture through contemporary representations in both Hollywood commercial and independent cinema.
Rosa Linda Fregoso's " The Bronze Screen" opens the way for international debate on the new critical field of Chicano/a cinema. Fregoso provides an incisive articulation of the ways in which narrative codes in film can telescope complex versions of Mexican and American culture and history. The often violent impact of "first" (U.S.) and "third" (Mexico) world cultures and geographies is channeled through the very term Chicano/a as well as its cinematic representation. Fregoso's masterful critique brings out with great clarity the irony, paradox, and contradictions of such historical collisions. --Norma Alarcn, University of California, Berkeley
> From the same author:
Lourdes Portillo (2001)
The Devil Never Sleeps and Other Films
Dir. Rosa Linda Fregoso
Subject: Director > Lourdes Portillo
> On a related topic:
Spectacle Every Day / Espectáculo a diario (2023)
Essays on classical Mexican cinema 1940-1969
Dir. Díaz de la Vega Alonso and Jorge Javier Negrete Camacho
(in English and Spanish)
Woman-Centered Brazilian Cinema (2023)
Filmmakers and Protagonists of the Twenty-First Century
Dir. Jack A. Draper III and Cacilda M. Rêgo
The Lost Cinema of Mexico (2022)
From Lucha Libre to Cine Familiar and Other Churros
Dir. Olivia Cosentino and Brian Price
The White Indians of Mexican Cinema (2022)
Racial Masquerade throughout the Golden Age
Mexico Unmanned (2022)
The Cultural Politics of Masculinity in Mexican Cinema
Tastemakers and Tastemaking (2021)
Mexico and Curated Screen Violence
Back
