Slaves on screen
film and historical vision
"Davis tackles the large issue of how the moving picture industry has portrayed slaves in five major motion pictures spanning four generations. The potential of film to narrate the historical past in an effective and meaningful way, with insistence on loyalty to the evidence, is assessed in five films: Spartacus (1960), Burn! (1969), The Last Supper (1976), Amistad (1997), and Beloved (1998).". "Slaves on Screen is based in part on interviews with the Nobel prize-winning author of Beloved, Toni Morrison, and with Manuel Moreno Fraginals, the historical consultant for The Last Supper."--BOOK JACKET.
Overview
Shared work-level identity and catalog context.
Contributors
People credited with this work in the active catalog.
- Open Author
Saioa Sáez Domínguez
- Open Author
Natalie Zemon Davis
Editions
Publication-specific versions linked to this work only.
- Image source: Open LibraryEE
Esclavos en pantalla
- Image source: Open LibrarySO
Slaves on Screen
- Image source: Open LibrarySO
Slaves on Screen
- Image source: Open LibrarySO
Slaves on screen
- Image source: Open LibrarySO
Slaves on screen : film and historical vision
- SOSlaves on screenNatalie Zemon Davis
Slaves on screen