Interferenza omotopica e locational imaging noir. Una riflessione geocritica sugli spazi disturbanti nel cinema a partire da Black Dahlia

This paper aims at offering a geocritical exploration of cinema starting from The Black Dahlia (Brian De Palma, 2006) and retracing the tradition of the noir film genre, taking into consideration the peculiar relations between this genre and "real" spaces and geographies. The question of H...

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Main Author: Giorgio Avezzù
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Associazione Ocula 2019-12-01
Series:Ocula
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.ocula.it/files/OCULA-21-AVEZZU-Interferenza-omotopica-e-locational-imaging-noir
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spelling doaj-14921494b5d74a449cb567b3bfada1162020-11-25T00:15:36ZengAssociazione OculaOcula1724-78102019-12-01201810.12977/ocula2019-23Interferenza omotopica e locational imaging noir. Una riflessione geocritica sugli spazi disturbanti nel cinema a partire da Black DahliaGiorgio Avezzù0Giorgio Avezzù Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore, Milano (IT)This paper aims at offering a geocritical exploration of cinema starting from The Black Dahlia (Brian De Palma, 2006) and retracing the tradition of the noir film genre, taking into consideration the peculiar relations between this genre and "real" spaces and geographies. The question of Hollywood cinema representing Hollywood itself (and Los Angeles) will be considered in order to verify a fundamental difference between how "disturbing spaces" are constructed in cinema and in literature. While the geocritical approach to the study of literature usually maintains that similar "interfering" spaces are (de)constructed through "heterotopic" strategies, the case of noir film genre shows how cinema - a very singular locative medium - can effectively rely on "homotopic" strategies, instead.https://www.ocula.it/files/OCULA-21-AVEZZU-Interferenza-omotopica-e-locational-imaging-noirgeosemioticageosemioticsspaziocinemageografiageocriticahollywoodspacefilm studiesgeographygeocritics
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Giorgio Avezzù
spellingShingle Giorgio Avezzù
Interferenza omotopica e locational imaging noir. Una riflessione geocritica sugli spazi disturbanti nel cinema a partire da Black Dahlia
Ocula
geosemiotica
geosemiotics
spazio
cinema
geografia
geocritica
hollywood
space
film studies
geography
geocritics
author_facet Giorgio Avezzù
author_sort Giorgio Avezzù
title Interferenza omotopica e locational imaging noir. Una riflessione geocritica sugli spazi disturbanti nel cinema a partire da Black Dahlia
title_short Interferenza omotopica e locational imaging noir. Una riflessione geocritica sugli spazi disturbanti nel cinema a partire da Black Dahlia
title_full Interferenza omotopica e locational imaging noir. Una riflessione geocritica sugli spazi disturbanti nel cinema a partire da Black Dahlia
title_fullStr Interferenza omotopica e locational imaging noir. Una riflessione geocritica sugli spazi disturbanti nel cinema a partire da Black Dahlia
title_full_unstemmed Interferenza omotopica e locational imaging noir. Una riflessione geocritica sugli spazi disturbanti nel cinema a partire da Black Dahlia
title_sort interferenza omotopica e locational imaging noir. una riflessione geocritica sugli spazi disturbanti nel cinema a partire da black dahlia
publisher Associazione Ocula
series Ocula
issn 1724-7810
publishDate 2019-12-01
description This paper aims at offering a geocritical exploration of cinema starting from The Black Dahlia (Brian De Palma, 2006) and retracing the tradition of the noir film genre, taking into consideration the peculiar relations between this genre and "real" spaces and geographies. The question of Hollywood cinema representing Hollywood itself (and Los Angeles) will be considered in order to verify a fundamental difference between how "disturbing spaces" are constructed in cinema and in literature. While the geocritical approach to the study of literature usually maintains that similar "interfering" spaces are (de)constructed through "heterotopic" strategies, the case of noir film genre shows how cinema - a very singular locative medium - can effectively rely on "homotopic" strategies, instead.
topic geosemiotica
geosemiotics
spazio
cinema
geografia
geocritica
hollywood
space
film studies
geography
geocritics
url https://www.ocula.it/files/OCULA-21-AVEZZU-Interferenza-omotopica-e-locational-imaging-noir
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