[WesMaps Home Page]
[Course Search]
[Course Search by CID]
FILM309
Film Noir
FILM309 FA
Section | Class Size | *Available | Times |
1 | 25 | 0 | Times: .T.T... 1:10PM-4:00PM; |
*The number of spaces listed as available is based on class seats open for
the current phase of registration. Some seats may be taken in previous
phases while others may be held out for subsequent phases of registration.
(Last Updated on Wed Mar 4 05:01:03 EST 1998
)
An in-depth examination of the period in Hollywood's history
in which the American commercial film presented a world
where "the streets were dark with something more than
night." Course will study predominant noir themes and visual
patterns, as well as the visual style of individual
directors such as Fuller, Ray, Mann, Lang, Ulmer, DeToth,
Aldrich, Welles, Tourneur, Preminger, Lewis, et al, using
their work to address how films make meaning through the
maniputlation of cinematic form and narrative structure.
MAJOR READINGS
To be announced.
EXAMINATIONS AND ASSIGNMENTS
Major paper, oral
presentation, final exam.
ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS and/or COMMENTS
Bi-weekly
screenings plus extra required screenings as arranged.
Enrollment limited to junior and senior film majors.
American studies majors may apply. Course fee: $40.00
Permission of Instructor Required.
Unless preregistered students attend the first class meeting
or communicate directly with the instructor prior to the
first class, they will be dropped from the class list.
NOTE: Students must still submit a completed Drop/Add form
to the Registrar's Office.
COURSE FORMAT: Discussion Lecture Bi-weekly screening plus
extra screening
REGISTRATION INFORMATION
Level: UG Credit: 1.00
Gen Ed Area & Dept: HA ART
Prerequisites:
None
- Section 01
- Basinger, J
- Times: .T.T... 1:10PM- 4:00PM;
- Grading Mode: A/F
- Registration Preference (1 high to 6 low, 0=Excluded) Sr: 1, Jr: 1, So: 4, Fr: 4
- Major Preference Given
- Permission of Instructor Required.
Last Updated on MAR-03-1998
Contact wesmaps@wesleyan.edu to
submit comments or suggestions.
Copyright Wesleyan University, Middletown, Connecticut, 06459