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Film criticism and digital cultures : journalism, social media and the democratisation of opinion

By: McWhirter, Andrew
Material type: BookSeries: International library of the moving imagePublisher: London: 2016. I.B. Tauris, c2016.Description: ix, 262 p. : ill. ; 23 cm.ISBN: 9781786720399 (electronic bk.); 9781784532840; 1786720396 (electronic bk.)Subject(s): Film criticism | Mass media criticism | PERFORMING ARTS /​ ReferenceDDC classification: 791.43015 MC FI Online resources: Access electronically
Summary:
Historical perspectives on criticism from ancient times and current debates in journalism and digital media are used to unravel questions, such as: what is the relationship between crisis and criticism? In what way does the web change the functions and habits of practitioners? What influences do film industries have on the critical act? And how engaged are practitioners with converged and creative film criticism such as the video essay? In the face of transformative digital idealism, empirical findings here redress the balance and argue the case for evolution rather than revolution taking place within film criticism.
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Item type Home library Call number Status Notes Date due Barcode Item holds
REGULAR University of Wollongong in Dubai
Main Collection
791.43015 MC FI (Browse shelf) Available Mar2018 T0058414
Total holds: 0

Includes filmography (pages 229-231)

Includes bibliographical references (pages 233-257) and index

Machine generated contents note: 1.The Death of the Critic in the Digital Media Age
2.(Film) Criticism
3.Film Critics in Print
4.Film Criticism Online
5.`Other' Film Criticism.

Historical perspectives on criticism from ancient times and current debates in journalism and digital media are used to unravel questions, such as: what is the relationship between crisis and criticism? In what way does the web change the functions and habits of practitioners? What influences do film industries have on the critical act? And how engaged are practitioners with converged and creative film criticism such as the video essay? In the face of transformative digital idealism, empirical findings here redress the balance and argue the case for evolution rather than revolution taking place within film criticism.

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