Go Back to 106-296 (English, Faculty of Arts, v3, p58)
NOTE: These differences were detected by computer program - they may or may not be substantive.
Different RECOMMENDEDTEXTS
Source=[<ATEXT>Anger K <i>Hollywood Babylon </i>Dell
<ATEXT>Mellencamp P <i>High Anxiety: Catastrophe, Scandal, Age and Comedy</i> Indiana UP
<ATEXT>Stacey J <i>Star Gazing, Hollywood Cinema and Female Spectatorship </i>Routledge
<ATEXT>Screenings to include: Coen Bros <i>Barton Fink. </i> Busby Berkeley films
<ATEXT>Examples of American underground cinema
<ATEXT>Aldrich <i>Whatever Happened to Baby Jane. </i> Minnelli <i>The Bad and the Beautiful.</i>]
Xref = [<ATEXT>Anger K <i>Hollywood Babylon</i> Dell
<ATEXT>Mellencamp P <i>High Anxiety: Catastrophe, Scandal, Age and Comedy</i> Indiana UP
<ATEXT>Stacey J <i>Star Gazing, Hollywood</i> <i>Cinema and Female Spectatorship</i> Routledge
<ATEXT>Screenings to include: Coen Bros <i>Barton Fink. </i> Busby Berkeley films
<ATEXT>Examples of American underground cinema
<ATEXT>Aldrich <i>Whatever Happened to Baby Jane. </i> Minnelli <i>The Bad and the Beautiful.</i>]
Differences in English, Faculty of Educ(Parkville) (v5, p104)
Different CONTACT
Source=[One 1-hour lecture and one 2-hour tutorial per week. Film screenings most weeks in separate screening sessions.]
Xref = [One 1-hour lecture and one 2-hour tutorial each week. Film screenings most weeks in separate screening sessions]
Different CONTENT
Source=[This subject looks at the ways that 'Hollywood' has been figured, and figures itself, across a range of texts and cultural practices. Topics to be covered include: Hollywood and gossip (particularly in relation to the chat show and the fan magazine); the cult of the star; the figure of the 'fan' in popular culture; Hollywood as mass entertainment; Hollywood exhibition practices (from the 'Picture Palace' to the cinema complex to 'home entertainment'); and how ideas of Hollywood operate in particular subcultures (eg how a camp aesthetic draws on ideas of Hollywood).]
Xref = [This subject looks at the ways that "Hollywood" has been figured, and figures itself, across a range of texts and cultural practices. Topics to be covered include: Hollywood and gossip (particularly in relation to the chat show and the fan magazine); the cult of the star; the figure of the "fan" in popular culture; Hollywood as mass entertainment; Hollywood exhibition practices (from the "Picture Palace" to the cinema complex to "home entertainment"); and how ideas of Hollywood operate in particular subcultures (eg how a camp aesthetic draws on ideas of Hollywood).]
Different OBJECTIVES
Source=[Students who complete this subject successfully will:
<ul>
<li>understand the various ways that Hollywood has been, and is, represented in various media;
<li>be familiar with the discourses which circulate around ideas of 'Hollywood' and will have developed critical skills in analysing these discourses (in particular, ideas of gossip, the 'fan', and the relations between Hollywood and commodity culture);
<li>understand the similarities and differences between Hollywood's self-representations in early, classical, and contemporary cinema, particularly in relation to ideas of the audience.
</ul>]
Xref = [Students who complete this subject successfully will:
<ul>
<li>understand the various ways that Hollywood has been, and is, represented in various media;
<li>be familiar with the discourses which circulate around ideas of "Hollywood" and will have developed critical skills in analysing these discourses (in particular ideas of gossip, the "fan", and the relations between Hollywood and commodity culture); and
<li>understandthe similarities and differences between Hollywood's self-representations in early, classical, and contemporary cinema, particularly in relation to ideas of the audience.
</ul>]
Different POINTS
Source=[16.7 2nd and 3rd year]
Xref = [16.7]
Mon Oct 9 16:30:34 1995
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