| Michael Glover Smith, Adam Selzer - 2015 - 233 sider
Flickering Empire tells the fascinating yet little-known story of how Chicago served as the unlikely capital of American film production in the years before the rise of ... | |
| Richard Abel - 1999 - 332 sider
Only once in cinema history have imported films dominated the American market: during the nickelodeon era in the early years of the twentieth century, when the Pathé company's ... | |
| Anthony Slide - 1994 - 316 sider
Provides a concise history of the American motion picture industry before 1920. | |
| Richard Abel - 2006 - 392 sider
This engaging, deeply researched study provides the richest and most nuanced picture we have to date of cinema—both movies and movie-going—in the early 1910s. At the same ... | |
| Joseph P. Eckhardt - 1997 - 320 sider
That immigrant Jews had a profound impact on the growth of American cinema is well known and has been the subject of much scholarship. But America's first Jewish movie mogul ... | |
| David W. Menefee - 2007 - 520 sider
The captivating lives and groundbreaking accomplishments of fourteen men who dared to gamble their reputations by appearing in the first motion pictures are explored in a ... | |
| Eileen Bowser - 1994 - 356 sider
"The Transformation of Cinema chronicles the history of the American film business from the days of storefront nickelodeons to the premiere of D.W. Griffith's The Birth of a ... | |
| Karen Ward Mahar - 2008 - 332 sider
Women Filmmakers in Early Hollywood explores when, how, and why women were accepted as filmmakers in the 1910s and why, by the 1920s, those opportunities had disappeared. In ... | |
| Dominique Brégent-Heald - 2015 - 456 sider
The concept of North American borderlands in the cultural imagination fluctuated greatly during the Progressive Era as it was affected by similarly changing concepts of ... | |
| André Gaudreault - 2009 - 290 sider
The essays in American Cinema 1890-1909 explore and define how the making of motion pictures flowered into an industry that would finally become the central entertainment ... | |
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