BENET, Vicente J.,
El tiempo de la narracionclasica : los films de gangsters de WarnerBros (1930-1932)
, Valencia, Filmoteca de laGeneralitat, (Textos, 9), 1992, 238 pages.BERNDTS, Ton (dir.),
Film noir
, Nitjmegen,SUN, 1984, 253 pages. [Recueil d’études]BERTAMINI, Germana,
Il colori del cinema :il noir
, Trento, Giunta della Provinciaautonomia di Trento, 2002, 94 pages.BIESEN, Sheri Chinen,
World War II and theOrigins of Film Noir
, Baltimore (MD), JohnsHopkins University Press, 2005, 264 pages.ContentsChapter 1. IntroductionChapter 2. Precursors: Elements of Noir ComeTogetherChapter 3. Hollywood in the Aftermath of PearlHarbor : The Lights Go Out in HollywoodAdapting to WartimeDark for the DurationChapter 4. Censorship, Hard-Boiled Fiction andHollywood's 'Red Meat' Crime CycleCensorship and Double Indemnity: AdaptingJames M. Cain During the WarAdapting Chandler: RKO's Murder, My SweetCensorship, 'Red Meat' and The PostmanAlways Rings TwiceChapter 5. Rosie the Riveter Goes to HollywoodJoan Harrison, Robert Siodmak and PhantomLadyCatherine Turney, Jerry Wald and MildredPierceVirginia Van Upp and GildaChapter 6. Hyphenates and Hard-Boiled Crime:Sexual Violence ProliferatesFrom Madison Avenue to Poverty Row:Preminger's Laura and Ulmer's DetourFritz Lang's Woman in the Window and ScarletStreetBogart, Hawks, To Have and Have Not and TheBig Sleep'My, my, my. Such a Lot of Guns around Townand so Few Brains'Chapter 7. Black Film, Red MeatWartime Crime Trend: From Weapons toWomen--Beating the EnemyViolence Bred by War: The Blue Dahlia and TheStrangerIf You Wanna Send a Message, Call WesternUnion: Changes and Decline in the PostwarYearsWartime Noir's Enduring LegacyBORDE, Raymond & Etienne CHAUMETON,
Panorama du film noir américain : 1941-1953
, Paris, Éditions de Minuit, 1955, 304pages. Introduction par Marcel Duhamel.Biblio., p. 197-201. Filmo, p. 201-203.Générique des films cités, p . 211-260.Réédition : Paris, Éditions d'aujourd'hui, (LesIntrouvables), 1975. Biblio., p. 197-203, andParis, Flammarion, (Champs Contre-Champs,508), 1988.BOULD, Mark,
Film noir : from Berlin to
SinCity
, London, Wallflower Press, (Short Cuts,27), 2005, 144 pages.
Film Noir: From Fritz Lang to Fight Club
explores themurky world of a genre responsible for many of film's most enduring images. Mark Boulddiscusses problems of definition and the oftenambiguous nature of film noir and looks atmodern films that could be called neo-noir.Iconic and enduring, film noir attracted greatstars (Bogart, Bacall, Mitchum, Lancaster),many of the best directors of the era (Wilder,Lang, Preminger, Hawks, Siodmak, Welles) andthis book is an indispensible guide to thispopular genre.BOUZEREAU, Laurent,
Ultraviolent Movies :from Sam Peckinpah to Quentin Tarantino
,New York, Citadel Press, 1996, 224 pages..BOYD, David & Barton PALMER R. (eds.),
After Hitchcock : Influence, Imitation andIntertextuality
, Austin (TX), University of Texas Press, 2006, 316 pages.IntroductionDavid Boyd and R. Barton Palmer
I: Psycho Recycled
1. For Ever Hitchcock: Psycho and Its RemakesConstantine Verevis2. Hitchcockian Silence: Psycho and JonathanDemme's The Silence of the Lambs : LesleyBrill
II: The Return of the Repressed
3. Shadows of Shadow of a Doubt : Adam Knee4. Psycho or Psychic? Hitchcock, Dead Again,and the Paranormal : Ina Rae Hark
III: The Politics of Intertextuality
5. The Hitchcock Romance and the \'70sParanoid Thriller : R. Barton Palmer6. Exposing the Lies of Hitchcock's Truth :Walter Metz
IV: Found in Translation
7. Red Blood on White Bread: Hitchcock,Chabrol, and French Cinema : Richard Neupert8. "You're Tellin' Me You Didn't See":Hitchcock's Rear Window and Antonioni'sBlow-Up : Frank P. Tomasulo9. Melo-Thriller: Hitchcock, Genre, andNationalism in Pedro Almod¿var's Women onthe Verge of a Nervous Breakdown : Ernesto R.Acevedo-Mu¿oz10. "Knowing Too Much" about Hitchcock: The
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