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_94016 _aWebb, Michael |
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245 | _aFrom Caligari to Hitler: 1920s German Cinema at the LACMA | ||
250 | _a18 November 2014 | ||
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_aLondon _bEMAP Publishing Limited _c2014 |
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520 | _aOnly eight years separate The Cabinet of Dr Caligari, an Expressionist nightmare filmed against painted canvas sets, from Metropolis, a dystopian parable set in a futuristic city. The first was made on a shoestring budget in 1919 and it evokes the chaotic aftermath of defeat; the second was a prestige production that still inspires awe. They are the best-known of 25 classics featured in an exhibition, Haunted Screens: German Cinema in the 1920s at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art. Each was conceived as a work of art, and many put a strong emphasis on architecture and urbanism. Michael Maltzan and Amy Murphy have created an extraordinary installation for that short-lived burst of creative genius. | ||
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_971 _aARCHITECTURE GENERAL (AR-GEN) |
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_dLondon EMAP Publishing Limited _x0003-861X _tArchitectural review |
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_uhttps://www.architectural-review.com/essays/exhibitions/from-caligari-to-hitler-1920s-german-cinema-at-the-lacma?utm_source=WordPress&utm_medium=Recommendation&utm_campaign=Recommended_Articles _yClick here |
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