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E-raamat: 3-D Cinema and Trauma: Poetics of Remembrance and Loss

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This book examines 3D cinema across the early 1950s, the early 1980s, and from 2009 to 2014, providing for the first time not only a connection between 3D cinema and historical trauma but also a consideration of 3D aesthetics from a cultural perspective. The main argument of the book is that 3D cinema possesses a privileged potential to engage with trauma. Exploring questions of representation, embodiment and temporality in 3-D cinema, the book takes an interdisciplinary approach, offering a compelling analysis to a combination of box office favorites and more obscure films, ranging across genres such as horror, erotica, fantasy, science fiction, and documentaries. Weaving theoretical discussions and film analysis this book renders complex theoretical frameworks such as Deleuze and trauma theory accessible.

1 Introduction
1(16)
Part I History and Trauma in 3-D Cinema of the Fifties
17(66)
2 They Won't Believe It Back Home: 3-D Cinema, Trauma, and Representation
23(24)
3 Films That Ache, Films That Injure: 3-D Cinema and the Body
47(20)
4 Any-Space-Whatever and Radioactive Fossils: 3-D Cinema Meets Deleuze
67(16)
Part II Digital 3-D Cinema and September 11
83(92)
5 Which Story to Believe? Mediating Trauma in Digital 3-D Cinema
89(18)
6 Becoming Bodies and Empowering Kinaesthesia
107(24)
7 From Bodies to Worlding
131(18)
8 Deleuze and the Traumatic Temporalities of Digital 3-D Cinema
149(26)
Part III Ongoing Fascinations
175(80)
9 Documentary and 3-D Cinema: Preserving Absence
183(30)
10 3-D Sex
213(20)
11 3-D Horror Cinema of the Eighties
233(16)
12 Conclusion
249(6)
Bibliography 255(22)
Index 277
Dor Fadlon is a researcher and filmmaker exploring the intersections of cinema, technology, and culture. He holds a PhD from Victoria University of Wellington and was a Golda Meir Postdoctoral Fellow in the Noah Mozes Department of Communication and Journalism, Hebrew University Of Jerusalem. Currently Dor is a lecturer at Steve Tisch School of Film and Television, Tel Aviv University, where he offers courses on film and visual culture, including violence on screen, film and technology and 3D Cinema.