"Neorealist" Essays and Research Papers

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    Phuong tran – university of sheffield | Critically compare the neorealist and neo-Marxist approaches to globalization. Which approach is most useful in your view? | Neo-realism According to Jackson and Sorensen (2003)‚ the leading contemporary neorealist thinker is undoubtedly Kenneth Waltz (1979). His starting point is taken from some elements of classical and neoclassical‚ such as independent state existing and performing in an anarchical international system. Waltz’s Theory of international

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    Critically evaluate the influences of neorealist aesthetics on Rome‚ Open City/Rome‚ città aperta (Rossellini‚ 1945)‚ and 8 ½ /Otto e mezzo (Fellini‚ 1963). Introduction To critically evaluate the influences of neorealist aesthetics on Rome‚ Open City (1945) and 8½ (1963) I believe there are several measure I have to take. First of all‚ I believe it is essential to get a clear understanding of Italian neorealism and the common aesthetics of neorealist films. Once I have that established it will

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    Italian Neo-Realism

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    life as it was lived‚ in complete contrast to the fascist propaganda films it superseded. It will discuss and debate this by analyzing some of the most prominent films and their directors that represented the movement. The main exponents of the neorealist movement were Visconti‚ Rossellini and De Sica (Hayward‚ 2000)‚ “The Movement lasted from 1942 to 1952‚ even though critics credit Roberto Rossellini’s 1945 (Rome Open City) as being the first truly neo-realist film‚ Luchino Visconti’s Ossessione

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    international structure‚ locating the thesis of ‘balancing versus bandwagoning’ systemically. The study of international relations after Waltz has been directed to the discussion of the anarchic international system to some extent. A structural theory‚ neorealists receive a number of criticisms directed to both its assumptions and applicability to state’s strategic response‚ particularly

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    continued through 1952‚ with Italian film directors creating an assortment of material culture that depicted a shift in the nation’s identity (Ruberto 3). Through the utilization of language‚ nonprofessional actors‚ and stories about the working class‚ neorealist films reflect the transformation of Italian culture in the aftermath of sociopolitical turmoil. Comparably‚ between 1937 and 1946‚ the American film industry

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    the root cause of inter state disputes‚ the trouble to achieve multi cooperation are all resulted in the lack of structure and creates the anarchy. Fellow neorealists indicate that not all nation states are legitimate to be perceived as a unit‚ rather great powers must determine the international political order and system. Overall‚ neorealist scholars present two major proposals‚ first‚ nation states cannot exercise and maintain its power and security individually‚ second‚ they are required to

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    Bicycle Theives

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    illusion of reality. The use of actual Italian citizen’s in The Bicycle Thief‚ ads to the authenticity of the film. Because the characters that appeared onscreen were locals‚ they were speaking in their regional dialect which was typical of a neorealist film. Neorealist films were shot nearly exclusively on location‚ mostly in poor neighborhoods. The Bicycle Thief was shot completely on location in Rome. The film was an attempt to return to regional naturalism by De Sica. The Bicycle

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    critically mediated form (Aristarco).2 Cesare Zavattini and Guido Aristarco may be regarded as the two chief Italian expositors of neorealism. Zavattini worked as the screenwriter for Vittorio De Sica and authored several of the masterpieces of neorealist cinema including Ladri di biciclette (1948) and Miracolo a Milano (1950). Aristarco founded the journal Cinema Nuovo and encouraged the idea of Italian cinema as a natural progression fron neorealism to what might be called critical realism. Interested

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    Mis en Scene

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    Film 1 December 12‚ 2013 Mise en scene of Bicycle Thieves The major feature of Neorealist filmmaking is a concentration on the lives of ordinary people struggling against adversity in the devastation of the aftermath of WWII.  They tend to focus on poor‚ working class people and their everyday lives‚ the socio-economic conditions of the time‚ and the desperation and moral ambiguity which results.  However‚ not only was the subject matter different that what had come before – Neorealism also created

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    after World War II. Neorealism in film embraced a documentary-like objectivity; actors were often amatuers‚ and the action centred on commonplace situations. Often crudely and hastily made‚ Neorealist productions stood in stark contrast to traditional escapist feature films. It must be said that neorealist style‚ like most styles‚ does not have an inherent political message. The most common attribute of neorealism is location shooting and the dubbing of dialogue. The dubbing allowed for filmmakers

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