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E-grāmata: Ideologies of the Real in Title Sequences, Motion Graphics and Cinema

(Savannah College of Art and Design, USA)
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This book explores the question of realism in motion pictures. Specifically, it explores how understanding the role of realism in the history of title sequences in film can illuminate discussions raised by the advent of digital cinema.

Ideologies of the Real in Title Sequences, Motion Graphics and Cinema fills a critical and theoretical void in the existing literature on motion graphics. Developed from careful analysis of André Bazin, Stanley Cavell, and Giles Deleuzes approaches to cinematic realism, this analysis uses title sequences to engage the interface between narrative and non-narrative media to consider cinematic realism in depth through highly detailed close readings of the title sequences for Bullitt (1968), Kolchak: The Night Stalker (1974), The Number 23 (2007), The Kingdom (2008), Blade Runner: 2049 (2017) and the James Bond films. From this critique, author Michael Betancourt develops a modal approach to cinematic realism where ontology is irrelevant to indexicality. His analysis shows the continuity between historical analogue film and contemporary digital motion pictures by developing a framework for rethinking how realism shapes interpretation.
List of Figures
ix
Acknowledgments xiii
Preface xv
Introduction 1(20)
PART 1 Subjectivity
21(96)
1 Ontology, Editing, Photography in Kolchak: The Night Stalker (1974)
23(30)
The Long Take
29(7)
The Analytic Montage
36(5)
The Kinestasis
41(4)
Articulating Realisms
45(8)
2 Sublime, Uncanny, Marvelous in The Number 23 (2007)
53(28)
Animation as Revelation
65(8)
Performing Interpretation
73(8)
3 Subjective Desire in Goldfinger (1964)
81(36)
`Unreal Fantasy', Representation, Ontology'
89(3)
Composite Realities
92(14)
Seduction
106(11)
PART 2 Objectivity
117(90)
4 Narrational Naturalism in Bullitt (1968)
119(30)
The Discovery Process
124(7)
The `Reading-Image'
131(8)
The `Perception-Image'
139(10)
5 Persuasion in The Kingdom (2007)
149(28)
Articulation and Enunciation in Collage
158(19)
Intenextuality and Archive
177(1)
6 Allusion of Errors in Blade Runner 2049 (2017)
177(30)
`Narrative Function' and Indexicality
191(8)
Editing Glitches
199(8)
PART 3 Ideologies
207(34)
7 The Medium
209(10)
What was Cinema?
209(2)
Modal Media
211(8)
8 The Message
219(10)
Active Engagement
222(7)
9 Realist Articulation
229(12)
Four Realist Modes
230(11)
Afterword: Digital Movies 241(2)
Index 243
Michael Betancourt is a research artist/theorist concerned with digital technology and capitalist ideology. His writing has been translated into Chinese, French, German, Greek, Italian, Persian, Portuguese, and Spanish, and published in journals such as The Atlantic, Make Magazine, CTheory, and Leonardo. He is the author of The ____________ Manifesto, and books such as The History of Motion Graphics and The Critique of Digital Capitalism, as well as three books on the semiotics of motion graphics: Semiotics and Title Sequences, Synchronization and Title Sequences, and Title Sequences as Paratexts. These publications complement his movies, which have screened internationally at the Black Maria Film Festival, Art Basel Miami Beach, Contemporary Art Ruhr, Athens Video Art Festival, Festival des Cinemas Differents de Paris, Anthology Film Archives, Millennium Film Workshop, the San Francisco Cinematheques Crossroads, and Experiments in Cinema, among many others.