Titlebook: Contemporary Argentine Women Filmmakers; Mirna Vohnsen,Daniel Mourenza Book 2023 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under ex

制定法律

Manipulating the Gaze in , (dir. Cecilia Atán and Valeria Pivato, 2017) the agent of sight […] and the object of discourses of visuality” (2006, 54). She argues that the camerawork invites viewers to immerse themselves in the protagonist’s journey while simultaneously preventing an authorial gaze that minimises her experience. Atán and Pivato challenge previous on-scre

intelligible

Women, Hybridity and Genre in the Films of Verónica Chenles of intercultural cinema. The purpose of her analysis is to elucidate the defining characteristics of Chen’s unique filming style, distinguished by an evolving search for innovative ways to represent bodies in their relationship to natural and urban spaces. Chen strives for freedom to experiment

富足女人

accrete

Girlhood and the Uncanny in the Coming-of-Age Genre: , (dir. Milagros Mumenthaler, 2011) and , (dir.ms follow a trend initiated by Lucrecia Martel’s ./. in 2001: a cinema confined to the family home that privileges the perception of young characters, predominantly girls, and that has the capacity to render the familiar strange. Mourenza proposes that the centrality of female adolescence and the fo

Indict

Epilogue. On Cinematic Disobediencediversity since the 1980s onwards. The epilogue comments on the book’s cross-disciplinarity as its anchor for highlighting said filmmakers’ cultural rebellions, thematic interests and aesthetic revolt in and beyond the nation’s film industry.

感情

noxious

Allure

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烧瓶

Beschreibung der Versuchsmaschine,Focusing on the relationship between voice and trauma, Ana Forcinito explores the embodiment of the voice in Gabriela David’s . (2001) and Lucía Puenzo’s . (2009) to examine the relationship between women’s voices and the wounds caused by gender-based violence.

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Are You Listening? Voices and Images in Gabriela David’s , (2001) and Lucía Puenzo’s , (2009)Focusing on the relationship between voice and trauma, Ana Forcinito explores the embodiment of the voice in Gabriela David’s . (2001) and Lucía Puenzo’s . (2009) to examine the relationship between women’s voices and the wounds caused by gender-based violence.