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| Historial Journal of Television |
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| Volume 29(2), 2009 |
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| CONTENTS |
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Nebesio, Bohdan Y. |
Competition from Ukraine: VUFKU and the Soviet film industry in the 1920s |
159-180 |
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| | Contrary to the monolithic view of the early Soviet cinema that has dominated film scholarship since the 1930s, film production and distribution in the Soviet Union during the 1920s was not centralized, and republics, such as Ukraine, enjoyed a high degree of autonomy | |
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Search CIOS databases for resources containing these metaterms:
soviet union
history
film
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Parmelee, Stephen |
Remembrance of films past: Film posters on film |
181-195 |
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| | Although the creation of a poster for a film is nearly exclusively monetary in its purpose, with the passage of time, film posters can serve another purpose: they trigger the viewer's memory of past films and, with them, past eras and events in our personal and collective history and culture | |
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Search CIOS databases for resources containing these metaterms:
film
visualization
memory
history
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Davis, Blair |
Made-from-TV movies: Turning 1950s television into films |
197-218 |
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| | Despite the seemingly bitter rivalry between the film and television industries, various efforts to unite the two occurred throughout the 1950s | |
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Search CIOS databases for resources containing these metaterms:
history
film
broadcasting and media
television
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Bjork, Ulf Jonas |
'It's better to steal the idea': Swedish television copies programs from America, 1957-1969 |
219-227 |
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| | The flow of ideas between broadcast systems of different countries has received increased attention in recent years, fueled by the rise of the reality-television genre and the enormous success of programs like Survivor and Big Brother | |
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Search CIOS databases for resources containing these metaterms:
television
history
broadcasting and media
scandinavia
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Jenkins, Tricia |
Get Smart: A look at the current relationship between Hollywood and the CIA |
229-243 |
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| | Government agencies have long employed entertainment industry liasons to work with Hollywood in order to improve their public image | |
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Search CIOS databases for resources containing these metaterms:
politics and government
film
public relations
broadcasting and media
history
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