In: Filmstil: Perspektivierungen eines Begriffs (herausgegeben von Julian Blunk/Tina Kaiser/Dietmar Kammerer/Chris Wahl). Munich: Edition Text + Kritik, 2016. Link zum PDF-Dokument
Kategorie-Archive:Publikationen
Mise en Esprit: One-Character Films and the Evocation of Sensory Imagination
In: Paragraph. Vol. 43, Nr. 3, 2020. S. 249-264 This article starts out by introducing the category of the ‘one-character film’ — that is, narrative feature films that rely on a single onscreen character. One-character films can range from extremely laconic movies entirely focused on the action in the narrative here-and-now via highly talkative films […]
Eyal Peretz: The off-screen an investigation of the cinematic frame.
Eyal Peretz, „The off-screen an investigation of the cinematic frame,“ Stanford: Stanford University Press, 2017 Link zur Rezension
Laugh Is in the Air. Eine Typologie des Lachens im Kino.
In: Nach dem Film. Nr. 12, Oktober 2010. Link zum „Laugh Is in the Air“
Film und seine Theorie bis Ende der 1920er Jahre (mit Malte Hagener).
In: Dieter Mersch/Stephan Günzel (Hgs.): Bild. Ein interdisziplinäres Handbuch. Stuttgart: Metzler, 2012.
Oh, Inventiveness! Oh, Imaginativeness! Precious Cinema and Its Discontents: A Rant.
In: Unwatchable, Ithaca, NY: Rutgers University Press, 2019: S. 263-268. Link zum PDF-Dokument
Laughter and Collective Awareness: The Cinema Auditorium as Public Space
In: NECSUS – European Journal of Media Studies (Herbst 2014) Abstrakt This article looks at how the collective experience of laughter in the movie theater is related to the idea of the cinema as a public space. Through the non-verbal expression of laughter the audience ‘constructs’ a public space the viewers may not have been […]
Judge Dread: What We Are Afraid of When We Are Scared at the Movies.
In: Projections – The Journal for Movies and Mind. Vol. 8, Nr. 2, Winter 2014. Abstrakt: In this text I explore the question what we are actually afraid of when we are scared at the movies. It is usually claimed that our fear derives from our engagement with characters and our ‘participation’ through thought, simulation […]
Kino, Theater, Fernsehen: André Bazins Publikumstheorie.
In: Florian Mundhenke/Thomas Weber (Hgs.): Kinoerfahrungen: Theorien, Geschichte, Perspektiven. Hamburg: AVINUS, 2017. S. 209-229. Abstrakt: Was hielt der große französische Filmtheoretiker André Bazin von der kollektiven Erfahrung im Kino? Was schrieb er über den Einfluss, den Mitzuschauer auf das emotionale Engagement, die Bewertung und die Interpretation eines Films haben können? Kurz gesagt: Was war seine […]
Dis/Liking Disgust. The Revulsion Experience at the Movies.
In: New Review of Film and Television Studies. Vol. 7, Nr. 3, September 2009. Link zum PDF-Dokument