Task 4 hollywood, british and third world films intro
- 1. What do you notice?
- 2. What is a Third World film?
- 4. What is Third World Cinema? • Third Cinema questions structures of power, particularly colonialism and its legacies. • Third Cinema aims for liberation of the oppressed, whether this oppression is based on gender, class, race, religion, or ethnicity. • Third Cinema engages questions of identity and community within nations and diaspora populations who have left their home countries because of exile, persecution, or economic migration. • Third Cinema opens a dialogue with history to challenge previously held conceptions of the past, to demonstrate their legacies on the present, and to reveal the “hidden” struggles of women, impoverished classes, indigenous groups, and minorities. • Third Cinema challenges viewers to reflect on by the experience of poverty and subordination by showing how it is lived, not how it is imagined. • Third Cinema facilitates interaction among intellectuals and the masses by using film for education and dialogue. • Third Cinema strives to recover and rearticulate the nation, using politics of inclusion and the ideas of the people to imagine new models and new possibilities.
- 5. Task 4: Third World Film • What is a Third World film? • Choose a Third World film • What are the conventions of a Third World film? • How is a Third World film funded? • How is a Third World film distributed? • How is a Third World film Marketed? • What makes a Third World film different to a Hollywood film? • What makes a Third World film different to a British film? • Deadline 4th December 2012
- 6. Task 4: Third World Film • What is a Third World film? • Choose a Third World film • What are the conventions of a Third World film? • How is a Third World film funded? • How is a Third World film distributed? • How is a Third World film Marketed? • What makes a Third World film different to a Hollywood film? • What makes a Third World film different to a British film? • Deadline 4th December 2012