Difference between revisions of "Category:Cinema--1910s"

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* [[Quo Vadis? (1912 Guazzoni), feature film]]
* [[Quo Vadis? (1913 Guazzoni), feature film]]
* [[From the Manger to the Cross (1912 Olcott), feature film]]
* [[From the Manger to the Cross (1912 Olcott), feature film]]
* [[Christus (1916 Antamoro), feature film]]
* [[Christus (1916 Antamoro), feature film]]

Revision as of 18:33, 9 May 2017

Cinema.jpg


The page: Cinema--1910s, includes (in chronological order) literary works of Cinema, made in the 1910s, or from 1910 to 1919.


Cinema (1910s) -- History of research -- Overview
Cinema (1910s) -- History of research -- Overview

By the 1910s, the cinema industry had overcome its initial technical limitations and was ready to grow as the main form of entertainment of modern times. In 1912 From the Manger to the Cross was the first feature movie of Jesus not to be the result of independently released short films. Visually based on the work of Tissot, it was also one of the first movies ever made on location, in Palestine.

In 1912-13 Enrico Guazzoni astonished the world with his Quo Vadis. It was a technical wonder, lasting two full hours.

Features films were now a reality that could attract thousands of viewers in theaters all around the globe. Silent movies could be quickly released internationally by merely translating the inter-texts. Biblical movies had an audience and were largely produced and distributed, in spite of the initial reservations by religious authorities. Italy and the United States were the frontrunners in the genre. Christus (1916), shot on location in the Middle East, soon followed up the success of From the Manger to the Cross as a sort of Catholic response to its Protestant counterpart.

Movies were now covering the entire spectrum of Jewish and Christian origins, from the hebrew Bible to the life of the early Church. Jesus remained the favorite subject, but other characters got central stage, from Salome to Judith, Esther, and Mary Magdalene.

The evolution of cinema into a global form of entertainment also produced the first attempts at introducing religious subject to a broader audience. Movies like Intolerance (1916) and Redemption (1918) intermingled biblical stories with other historical and contemporary narratives.

@2015 Gabriele Boccaccini, University of Michigan


Cinema (1910s) -- Highlights
Cinema (1910s) -- Highlights


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2010s -- 2000s -- 1990s -- 1980s -- 1970s -- 1960s -- 1950s -- 1940s -- 1930s -- 1920s -- 1910s -- 1900s -- 1850s


Fields research.jpg


Fiction (1910s) -- Literature (1910s) -- Music (1910s) -- Cinema (1910s) -- Art (1910s)

Second Temple Studies (1910s) -- Enochic Studies (1910s) -- Apocalyptic Studies (1910s) -- Qumran Studies (1910s) -- OT Apocrypha Studies (1910s) -- Wisdom Studies (1910s) -- OT Pseudepigrapha Studies (1910s) -- Hellenistic-Jewish Studies (1910s) -- Philo Studies (1910s) -- Josephus Studies (1910s) -- Historical Jesus Studies (1910s) -- Pauline Studies (1910s) -- Johannine Studies (1910s) -- Petrine Studies (1910s) -- Gospels Studies (1910s) -- Christian Origins Studies (1910s) -- New Testament Studies (1910s) -- Early Christian Studies (1910s) -- Early Jewish Studies (1910s) -- Early Islamic Studies (1910s) -- Early Samaritan Studies (1910s) -- Hebrew Bible Studies (1910s) -//- Women Authorship (1910s) -- Jewish Authorship (1910s)



Pages in category "Cinema--1910s"

The following 52 pages are in this category, out of 52 total.

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Media in category "Cinema--1910s"

The following 10 files are in this category, out of 10 total.