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1. Cast

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     Nagisa Ōshima

     Narrator
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     Sam Neill

     Host
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     Gabriel Byrne

     Narrator

2. www.imdb.com › title › tt10198576Century of Cinema (TV Series 1995–1998) - IMDb

   www.imdb.com › title › tt10198576

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   Century of Cinema: With Martin Scorsese, Michel Piccoli, Nagisa Ôshima, Allison Anders. Martin Scorsese describes his initial and growing obsession with films from the 1940s and 50s as the art form developed and grew with clips from classics and cult classics.

   • 7.5/10 (94)
   • Release Date: 1995

   • Genre: Documentary, Biography, History
   • Runtime: 60

3. www.imdb.com › title › tt0109390A Century of Cinema (1994) - IMDb

   www.imdb.com › title › tt0109390

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   Oct 11, 1994 · A Century of Cinema: Directed by Caroline Thomas. With Don Ameche, Richard Attenborough, Dan Aykroyd, Kim Basinger. The art of filmmaking, coinciding with cinema's 100th anniversary, containing numerous interviews with some of the most influential film personalities of the 20th century.

   • 6.4/10 (341)
   • Genre: Documentary

   • Director: Caroline Thomas
   • Release Date: 1994-10-11

4. Images

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5. www.centurycinemaxtanzania.comCentury Cinemax

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   Escape into the magic of cinema with Century Cinemax. Where every frame ignites the imagination.

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6. www.imdb.com › title › tt10198576Century of Cinema (TV Series 1995–1998) - Episode list - IMDb

   www.imdb.com › title › tt10198576

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   Investigation about the melodrama myths, paying homage to South America cinema, especially the Mexican, in the 1930s until the 1950s, when Mexican moviemaking had stars like Maria Felix and Dolores Del Rio.

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7. www.newyorker.com › 2005/09/12 › the-moviegoer-2The Moviegoer | The New Yorker

   www.newyorker.com › 2005/09/12 › the-moviegoer-2

   Sep 4, 2005 · “A Century of Cinema,” an essay written for the Frankfurter Rundschau, and reprinted (in abridged form) in the Times, was an outraged lamentation for a hundred-year-old art form that was in...

8. southerncrossreview.org › 43 › sontag-cinemaA Century of Cinema - Susan Sontag - SouthernCrossReview

   southerncrossreview.org › 43 › sontag-cinema

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   The reduction of cinema to assaultive images, and the unprincipled manipulation of images (faster and faster cutting) to make them more attention-grabbing, has produced a disincarnated, lightweight cinema that doesn't demand anyone's full attention.

9. People also ask

   Is cinema a decadent art?

   • Cinema, once heralded as the art of the 20th century, seems now, as the century closes numerically, to be a decadent art. Perhaps it is not cinema that has ended but only cinephilia -- the name of the very specific kind of love that cinema inspired. Each art breeds its fanatics. The love that cinema inspired, however, was special.

   A Century of Cinema - Susan Sontag - SouthernCrossReview

   southerncrossreview.org/43/sontag-cinema.htm

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   Are Cinema's 100 years a life cycle?

   • Cinema's 100 years seem to have the shape of a life cycle: an inevitable birth, the steady accumulation of glories and the onset in the last decade of an ignominious, irreversible decline. It's not that you can't look forward anymore to new films that you can admire.

   A Century of Cinema - Susan Sontag - SouthernCrossReview

   southerncrossreview.org/43/sontag-cinema.htm

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   How did cinema start?

   • Cinema began in wonder, the wonder that reality can be transcribed with such immediacy. All of cinema is an attempt to perpetuate and to reinvent that sense of wonder. Everything in cinema begins with that moment, 100 years ago, when the train pulled into the station.

   A Century of Cinema - Susan Sontag - SouthernCrossReview

   southerncrossreview.org/43/sontag-cinema.htm

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   Did Susan Sontag write a century of cinema?

   • In late 1995, Susan Sontag, a devoted and often impassioned moviegoer, sorrowfully summed up the state of the art. “A Century of Cinema,” an essay written for the Frankfurter Rundschau, and reprinted (in abridged form) in the Times, was an outraged lamentation for a hundred-year-old art form that was in “ignominious, irreversible decline.”

   The Moviegoer | The New Yorker

   www.newyorker.com/magazine/2005/09/12/the-moviegoer-2

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   How many types of cinema were made in 1895?

   • In roughly the year 1895, two kinds of films were made, two modes of what cinema could be seemed to emerge: cinema as the transcription of real unstaged life (the Lumiere brothers) and cinema as invention, artifice, illusion, fantasy (Melies). But this is not a true opposition.

   A Century of Cinema - Susan Sontag - SouthernCrossReview

   southerncrossreview.org/43/sontag-cinema.htm

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   Why is cinema a disincarnated cinema?

   • The reduction of cinema to assaultive images, and the unprincipled manipulation of images (faster and faster cutting) to make them more attention-grabbing, has produced a disincarnated, lightweight cinema that doesn't demand anyone's full attention.

   A Century of Cinema - Susan Sontag - SouthernCrossReview

   southerncrossreview.org/43/sontag-cinema.htm

   See all results for this question

10. trakt.tv › shows › century-of-cinemaCentury of Cinema: All Episodes - Trakt

    trakt.tv › shows › century-of-cinema

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    Apr 13, 1995 · 1995 - 1999. Documentaries about films and culture show the medium's role in love and war, nostalgia and national identity. Cinema was born in the late 19th century when inventors in three different countries almost simultaneously developed the technology to shoot moving film and to project it.