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Subject:
Course number:
FST 205
Selected Books and eBooks
The Ciné Goes to Town: French Cinema, 1896-1914PN1993.5.F7 A63 1994
French Film Theory and Criticism: A History/Anthology, 1907- 1939
Film Architecture and the Transnational Imagination: Set Design in 1930s European CinemaPN1995.9.S4 B47 2007
This title is available in print and as an eBook.
A History of Italian CinemaPN1993.5.I88 B5655 2009
To the Distant Observer: Form and Meaning in the Japanese CinemaPN1993.5.J3 B8 1979
African Cinema: Politics & CulturePN1993.5.A35 D5 1992
The Haunted Screen: Expressionism in the German Cinema and the Influence of Max ReinhardtPN1993.5.G3 E513 2008
Film Form: Essays in Film TheoryPN1995 .E5
French National CinemaPN1993.5.F7 H39 1993
Magical Reels: A History of Cinema in Latin America PN1993.5.L3 K45 2000
A Social History of Iranian CinemaPN1993.5.I846 N34 2012
4 volumes
The Oxford History of World CinemaPN1993.5.A1 O96 1995
This title is available in print and as an eBook.
Encyclopaedia of Indian CinemaPN1993.5.I8 R342 1999
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Recommended Databases for FST 205
Film & Television Literature Index with Full Text
Film & Television Literature Index with Full Text is a comprehensive bibliographic and full text database covering the entire spectrum of television and film studies. Subject coverage includes film & television theory, preservation & restoration, writing, production, cinematography, technical aspects, screenwriting and reviews.
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Film Index International
Film Index International is a major information resource for entertainment films and personalities produced in collaboration with the British Film Institute.
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Film International
"Film International focuses on longer essays with in-depth analyses, but it also features interviews, festival reports and an extensive review section on books, special DVD editions and films at the cinema." It is indexed in FIAF.
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JSTOR
Scholarly journals in anthropology, art, art history, communication studies, criminology, ecology, economics, education, English, film studies, foreign languages and literatures, geography, geology, history, mathematics, music, philosophy, political science, public and international affairs, religion, social work, sociology, statistics, theatre, and other humanities and social sciences.
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Project MUSE
Project MUSE is a unique collaboration between libraries and publishers providing 100% full-text, to high quality humanities, arts, art history, creative writing, education, English, film studies, foreign languages and literatures, history, religion, theatre, and social sciences journals from scholarly publishers.
[More details]Finding Film Reviews
Many databases have filters or ways to limit your searching by date, document type, etc. If you need film reviews from a certain time period, look for the date settings in the database and limit it to "reviews".
Westlaw Campus Research indexes thousands of newspapers from across the world. ProQuest Historical Newspapers database has full-text articles from a variety of U.S. newspapers including the New York Times from 1851-2011. Entertainment Industry Magazine Archive covers primary sources from the 1880 to 2000.
The Film Literature Index covers 1976-2001, and while it does not have full-text articles, this will help with finding citations for historic articles. Randall Library may carry them in print, or using Interlibrary Loan will be available for those resources not in the collection.
Look for links to the databases in the section labeled "Recommended Databases".
A website that has reviews and other useful resources is CineFiles.
Useful Websites
CineFiles
CineFiles contains scanned images of reviews, press kits, festival and showcase program notes, newspaper articles, and other documents from the PFA Library's extensive collection covering world cinema, past and present.
[More details]Contact Librarian
Lisa
Coats
Humanities Librarian
Email:
Phone Number:
Office:
RL2055
Liaison Librarian to Creative Writing, English, Film Studies, Philosophy and Religion, World Languages and Cultures
Interlibrary Loan
If we do not have the full-text of the articles, or a book you need, fill out the Interlibrary Loan (ILL) form and request it. This is a free service for students, faculty, and staff.
ILL page: http://library.uncw.edu/ill
Writing Help
Writing Services
The Writing Center in the University Learning Center is located on the first floor of DePaolo Hall (DE 1003).
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Read&Write Gold
Free to UNCW faculty, staff, and students, Read&Write Gold is "a flexible literacy software solution that can help readers and writers...access support tools needed to reach their potential, build confidence and independence and succeed."
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