B. C. Holmes
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| - | [[B. C. Holmes]] - "The Deleuzian Memory of Sans Soleil" -- http://www.bcholmes.org/film/sansoliel.html | + | [[B. C. Holmes]] is an American blogger and film theorist. She is the author of "The Deleuzian Memory of Sans Soleil" [http://www.bcholmes.org/film/sansoliel.html] |
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| - | :B.C. Holmes’s essay on Deleuzian Memory presents six "inadequacies of memory" that are easily applied to the works of [[Resnais]] and [[Egoyan]]. The first inadequacy says the past that is preserved equals only half of time — the present that passes is not really captured along with those images. The sense of time in classical cinema is only indirectly implied through montage. Deleuze writes that traditional cinema (movement image) has [http://cinetext.philo.at/magazine/chappell/resnais_egoyan.html] | + | |
| + | :"B.C. Holmes’s essay on Deleuzian Memory presents six "inadequacies of memory" that are easily applied to the works of [[Resnais]] and [[Egoyan]]. The first inadequacy says the past that is preserved equals only half of time — the present that passes is not really captured along with those images. The sense of time in [[classical cinema]] is only indirectly implied through montage." --[[Crissa-Jean Chappell]][http://cinetext.philo.at/magazine/chappell/resnais_egoyan.html] | ||
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B. C. Holmes is an American blogger and film theorist. She is the author of "The Deleuzian Memory of Sans Soleil" [1]
- "B.C. Holmes’s essay on Deleuzian Memory presents six "inadequacies of memory" that are easily applied to the works of Resnais and Egoyan. The first inadequacy says the past that is preserved equals only half of time — the present that passes is not really captured along with those images. The sense of time in classical cinema is only indirectly implied through montage." --Crissa-Jean Chappell[2]
Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "B. C. Holmes" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.
