The DVD Revolution: Movies, Culture, and TechnologyBloomsbury Academic, 2005 - 179 páginas The introduction of the DVD marked the beginning of one of history's most successful technological innovations, and capped a 75-year development of home-viewing possibilities. Never before have film fans had access in their living rooms to something so remarkably close to the theatrical experience. In addition, because a DVD can hold much more than a single movie, it has allowed films to be marketed with a variety of extras, sparking both a new packaging industry and greater interest on the part of home viewers. This book provides an examination of the DVD's impact, both on home viewing and on film study. From film fan culture through filmmaker commentaries, from special editions to a look at where the format will go from here, author Aaron Barlow offers the first-ever exploration of this explosive new entertainment phenomenon. |
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... trying to use copyright to regain some measure of it even in the home ( just as they are trying to control fan art ) . Most Americans , on the other hand , are used to being able to manipulate their belongings in any way they see fit ...
... trying to learn the craft , taking films that failed and trying to see if they could be tightened . A film like The Postman ( Kevin Costner , 1997 ) , which runs 177 minutes in its theatrical release , could certainly become the clay ...
... trying , for the most part , to protect itself from what it sees as a threat . The Recording Industry Association of America ( RIAA ) has tried to scare individuals away from digital copying by a series of lawsuits , but to lit- tle ...
Contenido
CINÉMATHÈQUE FRANÇAISE AT OUR HOUSE | 29 |
THE SPECIAL EDITION DVD | 75 |
THE DVD AUDIO COMMENTARY | 109 |
Derechos de autor | |
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