Entre Gulistan y Bostan

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  • Abril 23, 2012
    Jean Luc Godard en 1960 por William Klein.
kvetchlandia

William Klein     Jean-Luc Godard     1960
“During our interview, Godard referred
to the New Wave not only as ‘liberating’ but also as
‘conservative.’  On the one hand, he and his friends saw
themselves as a resistance movement against ‘the occupation of the
cinema by people who had no business there.’  On the other, this
movement had been born in a museum, the Cinémathèque: Godard and his
peers were steeping themselves in a cinematic tradition — that of
silent films — that had disappeared almost everywhere else. 
Thus, from the beginning, Godard saw the cinema as a lost paradise that
had to be reclaimed.”
—From and Interview with Jean-Luc Godard by Richard Brody, “The New Yorker”  2000
hace 1 año

    Jean Luc Godard en 1960 por William Klein.

    kvetchlandia

    William Klein     Jean-Luc Godard     1960

    “During our interview, Godard referred

    to the New Wave not only as ‘liberating’ but also as

    ‘conservative.’  On the one hand, he and his friends saw

    themselves as a resistance movement against ‘the occupation of the

    cinema by people who had no business there.’  On the other, this

    movement had been born in a museum, the Cinémathèque: Godard and his

    peers were steeping themselves in a cinematic tradition — that of

    silent films — that had disappeared almost everywhere else. 

    Thus, from the beginning, Godard saw the cinema as a lost paradise that

    had to be reclaimed.”

    —From and Interview with Jean-Luc Godard by Richard Brody, “The New Yorker”  2000