André does deserve one of the most illustrious places in film theory's history. Furthermore I think his views make a lot more sense than most later structuralist/screen theory proponents. Maybe it just resonates more with me but I suspect it also makes more logic. Thank you for this video and just a side note: It's not pronounced "Bazeen" but rather "Bazan", with the "n" at the end sounding like a nazal sound and not like an actual "n", ie, "Bazã".
Andre Bazen is a highly respected intellectual in the field of art criticism. In his articles, he has always tried to present quality works to the public, criticizing those of a commercial nature, he was convinced that culture is a way to liberate people and their consciousness. Jean-François Sհօvrier, an art historian, describes him as "the greatest intellectual in the art of cinema since the war." Filipino filmmaker Lav Diaz considers Bazen "his hero". Whether we accept Bazen's views or not, we must admit that without him it would be difficult to imagine the creative life, film criticism and film journalism of post-war France. He had a huge impact on the creators of the time, their work and thinking.
André does deserve one of the most illustrious places in film theory's history. Furthermore I think his views make a lot more sense than most later structuralist/screen theory proponents. Maybe it just resonates more with me but I suspect it also makes more logic.
Thank you for this video and just a side note: It's not pronounced "Bazeen" but rather "Bazan", with the "n" at the end sounding like a nazal sound and not like an actual "n", ie, "Bazã".
Andre Bazen is a highly respected intellectual in the field of art criticism. In his articles, he has always tried to present quality works to the public, criticizing those of a commercial nature, he was convinced that culture is a way to liberate people and their consciousness. Jean-François Sհօvrier, an art historian, describes him as "the greatest intellectual in the art of cinema since the war." Filipino filmmaker Lav Diaz considers Bazen "his hero". Whether we accept Bazen's views or not, we must admit that without him it would be difficult to imagine the creative life, film criticism and film journalism of post-war France. He had a huge impact on the creators of the time, their work and thinking.
no problemo
Loved it...
thank you, it was very helpful!!
We're glad we could help!!
🙏
its pronounced more like "BUH-ZON" You're welcome.