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Eclipsed Cinema

The Film Culture of Colonial Korea

by

Type
Studies
Subject
Countries
Keywords
Korea, history of cinema
Publishing date
Publisher
Edinburgh University Press
Collection
Edinburgh Studies in East Asian Film
Language
English
Size of a pocketbookRelative size of this bookSize of a large book
Relative size
Physical desc.
Hardcover304 pages
6 x 9 ¼ inches (15.5 x 23.5 cm)
ISBN
978-1-4744-2180-5
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Book Presentation:
A ground-breaking investigation into the film culture of colonial Korea

In this pioneering investigation into the seldom-studied film culture of colonial Korea (1910-1945), Dong Hoon Kim brings new perspectives to the associations between colonialism, modernity, film historiography and national cinema. By reconstructing the lost intricacies of colonial film history, Eclipsed Cinema explores under-investigated aspects of colonial film culture, such as the representational politics of colonial cinema, the film unit of the colonial government, the social reception of Hollywood cinema, and Japanese settlers’ film culture. Filling a significant void in Asian film history, Eclipsed Cinema greatly expands the critical and historical scopes of early cinema and Korean and Japanese film histories, as well as modern Asian culture, and colonial and postcolonial studies.

Key features
• Examines colonial Korean cinema at the critical junctures of Korean, Japanese and colonial cinemas
• Introduces a conceptual re-figuration of colonial cinema and a new historiographical method
• Explores historical figures, issues and stories of colonial Korean cinema that have not yet been discussed

About the Author:
Dong Hoon Kim is Assistant Professor in East Asian Languages and Literatures and a member of the committee on Cinema Studies at the University of Oregon.

Press Reviews:
Innovative! Dong Hoon Kim goes beyond the national cinema approach by using both Japanese and Korean texts and examining the multicultural/multiethnic formation of the Korean film culture during the colonial period. Eclipsed Cinema is a must read for all who are interested in the history of East Asian cinemas.– Professor Daisuke Miyao, University of California, San Diego

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