Neo-Baroque film
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Neo-Baroque film is a type of film theory that (while the term "neo-baroque" is borrowed from the writings of semiologist Umberto Eco and philosopher Gilles Deleuze) used in film studies to describe certain films, television shows and Hollywood blockbusters characterised by the excessively ornate, carnivalesque fragmentation of the film frame and/or narrative, sometimes to the point of spatial and/or narrative incoherence.
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See also
- Baroque
- Experimental film
- Oneiric (film theory)
- Vulgar auteurism
- Philosophy of film
- Postmodernist film
- Surrealist film
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Linking in in 2024
Neo-Baroque, Schizoid (film), City of Pirates, Life Is a Dream (1986 film)
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