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(Piano Solo Songbook). This value-priced, no-frills collection packs in a ton of great songs for just pennies a piece! The movie themes edition for piano solo features music from 81 films: The Artist * Chocolat * Finding Neverland * Harry Potter and The Sorcerer's Stone * How to Train Your Dragon * The Piano * Pride & Prejudice * Star Wars * Twilight * and many more.
Exploring Movie Construction & Production contains eight chapters of the major areas of film construction and production. The discussion covers theme, genre, narrative structure, character portrayal, story, plot, directing style, cinematography, and editing. Important terminology is defined and types of analysis are discussed and demonstrated. An extended example of how a movie description reflects the setting, narrative structure, or directing style is used throughout the book to illustrate building blocks of each theme. This approach to film instruction and analysis has proved beneficial to increasing students¿ learning, while enhancing the creativity and critical thinking of the student.
(Piano Solo Songbook). 80 movie themes that work perfectly as piano solos, including: American Beauty * Bella's Lullaby * Breakfast at Tiffany's * Cinema Paradiso * The English Patient * Far and Away (Main Theme) * Forrest Gump - Main Title (Feather Theme) * Gabriel's Oboe * The Godfather (Love Theme) * Hedwig's Theme * Hymn to the Fallen * Il Postino (The Postman) * Jacob's Theme * Theme from "Jurassic Park" * Last of the Mohicans (Main Theme) * Theme from "Lawrence of Arabia" * The Man from Snowy River (Main Title Theme) * The Naked Gun from the Files of Police Squad! * On Golden Pond * A Prayer for Peace * The Promise (I'll Never Say Goodbye) * Raiders March * Ratatouille Main Theme * Theme from "Schindler's List" * Somewhere in Time * Star Wars (Main Theme) * Theme from "Terms of Endearment" * and more.
During the 1920s, sound revolutionized the motion picture industry and cinema continued as one of the most significant and popular forms of mass entertainment in the world. Film studios were transformed into major corporations, hiring a host of craftsmen and technicians including cinematographers, editors, screenwriters, and set designers. The birth of the star system supported the meteoric rise and celebrity status of actors including Charlie Chaplin, Mary Pickford, Joan Crawford, Greta Garbo, and Rudolph Valentino while black performers (relegated to "race films") appeared infrequently in mainstream movies. The classic Hollywood film style was perfected and significant film genres were established: the melodrama, western, historical epic, and romantic comedy, along with slapstick, science fiction, and fantasy. In ten original essays, American Cinema of the 1920s examines the film industry's continued growth and prosperity while focusing on important themes of the era.
The first editon was called "the most valuable film reference in several years" by Library Journal. The new edition published in hardcover in 2001 includes more than 670 entries. The current work is a paperback reprint of that edition. Each entry contains a mini-essay that defines the topic, followed by a chronological list of representative films. From the Abominable Snowman to Zorro, this encyclopedia provides film scholars and fans with an easy-to-use reference for researching film themes or tracking down obscure movies on subjects such as suspended animation, viral epidemics, robots, submarines, reincarnation, ventriloquists and the Olympics ("Excellent" said Cult Movies). The volume also contains an extensive list of film characters and series, including B-movie detectives, Western heroes, made-for-television film series, and foreign film heroes and villains.
Annotation Few aspects of American military history have been as vigorously debated as Harry Truman's decision to use atomic bombs against Japan. In this carefully crafted volume, Michael Kort describes the wartime circumstances and thinking that form the context for the decision to use these weapons, surveys the major debates related to that decision, and provides a comprehensive collection of key primary source documents that illuminate the behavior of the United States and Japan during the closing days of World War II. Kort opens with a summary of the debate over Hiroshima as it has evolved since 1945. He then provides a historical overview of thye events in question, beginning with the decision and program to build the atomic bomb. Detailing the sequence of events leading to Japan's surrender, he revisits the decisive battles of the Pacific War and the motivations of American and Japanese leaders. Finally, Kort examines ten key issues in the discussion of Hiroshima and guides readers to relevant primary source documents, scholarly books, and articles.
(Piano Solo Songbook). 27 great arrangements of popular themes from movies and TV shows, including: Bugler's Dream (Olympic Fanfare) * Chariots of Fire * Cinema Paradiso * The Godfather (Love Theme) * Hawaii Five-O Theme * He's a Pirate * Theme from "Jaws" * Theme from "Jurassic Park" * Linus and Lucy * Nadia's Theme * The Pink Panther * Spartacus - Love Theme * Raiders March * Star Wars Main Theme * Twilight Zone Main Title * and more.
Probably no decade saw as many changes in the Hollywood film industry and its product as the 1930s did. At the beginning of the decade, the industry was still struggling with the transition to talking pictures. Gangster films and naughty comedies starring Mae West were popular in urban areas, but aroused threats of censorship in the heartland. Whether the film business could survive the economic effects of the Crash was up in the air. By 1939, popularly called "Hollywood's Greatest Year," films like Gone With the Wind and The Wizard of Oz used both color and sound to spectacular effect, and remain American icons today. The "mature oligopoly" that was the studio system had not only weathered the Depression and become part of mainstream culture through the establishment and enforcement of the Production Code, it was a well-oiled, vertically integrated industrial powerhouse. The ten original essays in American Cinema of the 1930s focus on sixty diverse films of the decade, including Dracula, The Public Enemy, Trouble in Paradise, 42nd Street, King Kong, Imitation of Life, The Adventures of Robin Hood, Swing Time, Angels with Dirty Faces, Nothing Sacred, Jezebel, Mr. Smith Goes to Washington, and Stagecoach .
The only screenwriting book that includes a DVD that contains performances of the short films and screenplays that are featured in the book! The beauty and power of any story lies in its ability to connect to the reader, listener, or observer. Crafting Short Screenplays That Connect is the first screenwriting guide to introduce connection as an essential, although essentially overlooked, aspect of creating stories for the screen and of the screenwriting process itself. Written with clarity and humor, this book teaches the craft of writing short screenplays by guiding the student through carefully focused writing exercises of increasing length and complexity. Eight award-winning student screenplays are included for illustration and inspiration. The text is divided into three parts. Part one focuses on preparing to write by means of exercises designed to help students think more deeply about the screenwriter's purposes; their own unique vision, material and process; and finally about what screenplays are at their simplest and most profound level--a pattern of human change, created from specific moments of change--discoveries and decisions. Part two teaches students how to craft an effective pattern of human change. It guides them through the writing and re-writing of "Five (Not So Easy) Pieces"--five short screenplays of increasing length and complexity--focusing on a specific principle of dramatic technique: The Discovery, The Decision, The Boxing Match, The Improbable Connection, and The Long Short Screenplay. Part Three presents the five screenplays used throughout the book to illustrate the dramatic principles that have been discussed, and includes interviews with the screenwriters, a look at where they are now and what they are doing, and brief discussion of how each film evolved.
(Easy Piano Songbook). Have you learned enough piano to feel ready to start playing from a songbook? Then this songbook featuring contemporary and classic movie hits should be perfect for you. It features 50 simply arranged, must-know favorites in easy piano notation. Songs includes: An American Symphony (from Mr. Holland's Opus ) * Bella's Lullaby (from Twilight ) * Brian's Song * The English Patient * Forrest Gump Main Title (Feather Theme) * Gabriel's Oboe (from The Mission ) * The Godfather (Love Theme) * He's a Pirate (from Pirates of the Caribbean ) * Hymn to the Fallen (from Saving Private Ryan ) * Theme from "Jurassic Park" * The Man from Snowy River (Main Title Theme) * The Pink Panther * Theme from "Schindler's List" * Star Wars (Main Theme) * and more.