Description
Few figures in cinema history are as towering as Russian filmmaker and theorist Sergei Mikhailovitch Eisenstein (1898-1948). Not only did Eisenstein direct some of the most important and lasting works of the silent era, including Strike, October, and Battleship Potemkin, as well as, in the sound era, the historical epics Alexander Nevsky and Ivan the Terrible he also was a theorist whose insights into the workings of film were so powerful that they remain influential for both filmmakers and scholars today. Seagull Books is embarking on a series of translations of key works by Eisenstein into English. The Short-Fiction Scenario presents a master-class on turning a short story into an effective film. Delivered as a series of lectures at the State Institute of Cinematography, it details two parallel scripts drawn from the same story; at each point of difference, Eisenstein explains why one works better.
About the Author
Sergei Mikhailovitch Eisenstein (1898-1948) was a leading film director and theorist of the Soviet era and one of the most important figures in the history of world cinema.
Book Information
ISBN 9780857424891
Author Sergei Eisenstein
Format Paperback
Page Count 104
Imprint Seagull Books London Ltd
Publisher Seagull Books London Ltd
Weight(grams) 170g
Dimensions(mm) 22mm * 14mm * 1mm
About the Author
Sergei Mikhailovitch Eisenstein (1898-1948) was a leading film director and theorist of the Soviet era and one of the most important figures in the history of world cinema.
Book Information
ISBN 9780857424891
Author Sergei Eisenstein
Format Paperback
Page Count 104
Imprint Seagull Books London Ltd
Publisher Seagull Books London Ltd
Weight(grams) 170g
Dimensions(mm) 22mm * 14mm * 1mm
