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9. On Truth and Lie in an Extra-Formal Sense: Silence as Resistant Punctum in Abbas Kiarostami’s Chorus (1982), Homework (1989) and Close-Up (1990)
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Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents v
- Acknowledgements vii
- Introduction – ‘Stratigraphic Silence’: Chaoid Cinema and its Centripetal/Centrifugal Functions 1
- 1. ‘The Multiplicity is Among Us’: Silence and the Machinic Phylum in Fritz Lang’s M (1931) 22
- 2. Ecosophical Chaoids: Towards an ‘Infinite Cinema’ with Hollis Frampton’s Zorns Lemma (1970) and Gloria! (1979) 54
- 3. ‘There is No Film. Let Us Proceed to the Debates!’: Immanence as ‘Syncinema’ in Maurice Lemaître’s Le film est déjà commencé? (1951) and Guy Debord’s Hurlements en faveur de Sade (1952) 74
- 4. The Children of Barthes and Paris Match: Godard, Prostitution and the Rhetoric of the Image 102
- 5. ‘Tricontinental Tropicalism’: The Convulsive Carnival of a Syncretic Populism in Glauber Rocha’s Terra em Transe (1967), Der Leone Have Sept Cabeças (1970) and A Idada da Terra (1980) 149
- 6. ‘See You at Mao’: the ’60s Left Returns to Zero with the Dziga Vertov Group 188
- 7. Silencing Interpellation: Gorin, Althusser and the Ideological State Apparatus 227
- 8. ‘We’re Projectorists!’: Concrete Duration and the Spectacle of Attractions in Malcolm Le Grice’s Little Dog for Roger (1967), Threshold (1972) and After Lumière – L’Arroseur Arrosé (1974) 263
- 9. On Truth and Lie in an Extra-Formal Sense: Silence as Resistant Punctum in Abbas Kiarostami’s Chorus (1982), Homework (1989) and Close-Up (1990) 283
- Conclusion – ‘The Abyss Also Looks Into You’: From Syncinema to ‘Sin’ Cinema in Mike Figgis’s Leaving Las Vegas (1995) and Harmony Korine’s Trash Humpers (2009) 318
- Bibliography 334
- Index 352
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents v
- Acknowledgements vii
- Introduction – ‘Stratigraphic Silence’: Chaoid Cinema and its Centripetal/Centrifugal Functions 1
- 1. ‘The Multiplicity is Among Us’: Silence and the Machinic Phylum in Fritz Lang’s M (1931) 22
- 2. Ecosophical Chaoids: Towards an ‘Infinite Cinema’ with Hollis Frampton’s Zorns Lemma (1970) and Gloria! (1979) 54
- 3. ‘There is No Film. Let Us Proceed to the Debates!’: Immanence as ‘Syncinema’ in Maurice Lemaître’s Le film est déjà commencé? (1951) and Guy Debord’s Hurlements en faveur de Sade (1952) 74
- 4. The Children of Barthes and Paris Match: Godard, Prostitution and the Rhetoric of the Image 102
- 5. ‘Tricontinental Tropicalism’: The Convulsive Carnival of a Syncretic Populism in Glauber Rocha’s Terra em Transe (1967), Der Leone Have Sept Cabeças (1970) and A Idada da Terra (1980) 149
- 6. ‘See You at Mao’: the ’60s Left Returns to Zero with the Dziga Vertov Group 188
- 7. Silencing Interpellation: Gorin, Althusser and the Ideological State Apparatus 227
- 8. ‘We’re Projectorists!’: Concrete Duration and the Spectacle of Attractions in Malcolm Le Grice’s Little Dog for Roger (1967), Threshold (1972) and After Lumière – L’Arroseur Arrosé (1974) 263
- 9. On Truth and Lie in an Extra-Formal Sense: Silence as Resistant Punctum in Abbas Kiarostami’s Chorus (1982), Homework (1989) and Close-Up (1990) 283
- Conclusion – ‘The Abyss Also Looks Into You’: From Syncinema to ‘Sin’ Cinema in Mike Figgis’s Leaving Las Vegas (1995) and Harmony Korine’s Trash Humpers (2009) 318
- Bibliography 334
- Index 352