Films and British National Identity: From Dickens to Dad's ArmyA series of linked essays examines films, stars and genres in the process of the establishment and definition of a British national identity, not only in cinema but also in other cultural forms such as music, literature, and television. 36 illustrations. |
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Recensione dell'utente - the.ken.petersen - LibraryThingIt is hard to disagree with someone whose views fall so neatly in line with my own: Mr. Richards has a poor opinion of modern violent American offerings, admires the humour of Dad's Army (which, is ... Leggi recensione completa
Sommario
Empire | 6 |
World War Two | 85 |
National identity postwar | 128 |
Copyright | |
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Films and British National Identity: From Dickens to Dad's Army Jeffrey Richards Anteprima limitata - 1997 |
Parole e frasi comuni
Africa American appeared Army audience became become Britain British called celebrated century character cinema comic continued created critics culture David death Dickens directed duty Ealing effect emerged Empire England English fact fight figure film final George hero heroic Hollywood humour idea identity imperial individual industrial Ireland Irish Italy John Lancashire land lives London look nature never novel officer picture played political popular produced remained represented respectable Richard Robeson role romantic score Scotland Scots Scott Scottish seeks seen sense shot singing social society songs spirit stage stars story stress success symbol television theme things tradition turned United values Vaughan Williams Victorian village Wales Welsh whole women working-class young