纽约无浪潮电影（1976-1985）

来自: cinéfilo (南昌)
创建时间: 2008-02-28 16:10:36　

　　This doulist is a homage to a great but not well-known film movement, they were underground.:)
　　
　　No Wave Cinema movement (1976-85) grew out of the bustling East Village music and art scene. The No Wave Cinema included Jim Jarmusch, Eric Mitchell, Beth B and Scott B, Vivienne Dick, John Lurie, Becky Johnston, James Nares, Richard Kern and Nick Zedd, among others. This NYC based group embraced B-movie genres, the avant-garde & the French New Wave, to create a fresh, vibrant American art cinema.
　　
　　No Wave Cinema was a nearly nine year boom (1976-1985) in underground filmmaking on the Lower East Side neighborhood of New York City. Its name, much like its cousin No Wave music, was a stripped down style of guerilla/punk filmmaking that emphasized mood and texture above everything else. This brief movement, also known as New Cinema (after a short-lived screening room on St. Mark’s Place run by several filmmakers on the scene), had a significant impact on both underground film, spawning the Cinema of Transgression (Beth B, Richard Kern, Nick Zedd, Tessa Hughes Freeland and others) and a new generation of independent feature filmmaking in New York (Jim Jarmusch, Tom DiCillo, Steve Buscemi and Vincent Gallo), as well as the new movement of Remodernist film.
　　
　　The filmmakers mainly associated with the movement included Amos Poe, Eric Mitchell, Beth B and Scott B, Vivienne Dick, John Lurie, Becky Johnston, and James Nares.
　　
　　for more details, download this PDF file online:
　　http://www.modernart.ie/en/downloads/no-wave-cinema.pdf