Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Homme de théâtre russe, universellement connu pour sa méthode de formation de l'acteur « le Système », co-fondateur et directeur du Théâtre d'Art de Moscou, acteur, metteur en scène, pédagogue, Konstantin Stanislavski (1863-1938) a laissé une importante correspondance qui témoigne de son trajet théorique et de sa longue pratique théâtrale. Les lettres ici présentées révèlent d᾿abord son infatigable curiosité qui le pousse à rencontrer les artistes les plus divers pour apprendre auprès d᾿eux, discuter de son approche du théâtre et du jeu. Grâce aux tournées internationales du Théâtre d᾿Art en 1906 et 1922-1924, sa renommée s᾿étend et les échanges se multiplient avec Craig, Duncan, Gémier, Hébertot, Maeterlinck, Reinhardt. La correspondance permet de découvrir aussi les sacrifices personnels consentis au nom de la grande œuvre : la création, l᾿administration, et la transmission du Théâtre d᾿Art de Moscou. À cet égard, les échanges avec l᾿autre directeur du Théâtre, Nemirovitch-Dantchenko, en disent long sur les difficultés de la cohabitation : pendant quarante ans, les deux directeurs ont tant bien que mal maintenu le cap dans les tempêtes des révolutions et des guerres,et ils ont réussi à sauver leur théâtre, au départ privé, puis nationalisé en 1919. Les lettres de Stanislavski permettent de suivre pas à pas la soviétisation de la compagnie qui faillit disparaître au début des années vingt comme bastion de l᾿art bourgeois mais qui fut choisie par Staline pour servir de modèle à toute l᾿URSS. Enfin, les lettres de Stanislavski racontent les angoisses de l᾿écriture du Système, les pressions idéologiques, les difficultés terminologiques, surmontées par la certitude que l᾿expérience d᾿une vie dans l᾿art servira d᾿exemple et enrichira les futurs comédiens.

Theater --- Production and direction.

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

"Making Radio and Podcasts is a practical guide for anyone who wants to learn how to make good programs in the digital era. It examines the key roles in audio and podcasting: announcing, presenting, research, copywriting, producing, marketing and promotions. It also outlines what is involved in creating different types of programs: news and current affairs, music, talkback, comedy and WC features, as well as legal and regulatory constraints. With contributions from industry experts, the fully updated fourth edition is global in focus and reflects the impact of podcasts and digital radio, including multi-platform delivery, listener databases, social media and online marketing. It also examines how radio stations have reinvented their business models to accommodate the rapid changes in communications and listener expectations. This is the ideal text for undergraduate and postgraduate students taking courses on radio, audio and podcasting, media production and digital media, with broader appeal to professionals and practitioners in the audio industries"--

Radio --- Production and direction.

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Why are filmmakers such as J.J. Abrams, Christopher Nolan and Quentin Tarantino continuing to shoot their movies on celluloid in the digital age of cinema? Are these filmmakers choosing the photochemical process of celluloid images purely for aesthetics purposes? Or could their preference for celluloid have something to do with analogue's intimate connection to the subject of lack and desire?Capturing Digital Media: Perfection and Imperfection in Contemporary Film and Television examines the relationship between the perfection of the digital form and the imperfection of the human subject in recent film and television. Using a number of key psychoanalytic terms and new media concepts, Capturing Digital Media shows that the necessity of imperfection is where we locate the human subject of desire within the binary logic of the digital. It argues that the perfection of digital must be wounded by forms of imperfection in order to make media texts such as film and television desirable. But even as films and television texts incorporate forms of imperfection, digital perfection remains a powerful attraction in our engagement with moving images, such as high definition screens, spectacular digital effects, and state-of-the-art sound.

Television --- Production and direction.

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Theater --- Production and direction.

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Television --- Production and direction.