Asia-Pacific Film Co-productions

Theory, Industry and Aesthetics
1. Auflage 2019
ISBN: 978-1-138-32533-3
Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd

Buch, Englisch, 322 Seiten, Format (B × H): 235 mm x 161 mm, Gewicht: 596 g

Reihe: Routledge Studies in Media and Cultural Industries

This book examines cross-regional film collaboration within the Asia-Pacific region. Through a mixed methods approach of political economy and industry, market and textual analysis, the book contributes to the understanding of the global fusion of cultural products and the reconfiguration of geographic, political, economic, and cultural relations. Issues covered include: cultural globalization and Asian regionalization; identity, regionalism, and industry practices and inter-Asian and trans-Pacific co-production practices among the U.S., China, South Korea, Japan, India, Hong Kong, Argentina, Australia, Taiwan, and New Zealand.

Autoren/Hrsg.

Jin, Dal Yong

Su, Wendy

Inhaltsverzeichnis

Preface
Asia-Pacific Film Co-production: Introduction -
Dal Yong Jin and Wendy Su

Part I: Regionalization, Globalization, and Co-production
Chapter 1. Cultural Globalization through Film Co-productions in the Asia-Pacific Region.
Dal Yong Jin

Chapter 2. Fast Boats from Hollywood to China-vice versa-or Ships Passing in the Night? The PRC Meets the NICL
Toby Miller

Part II: Film Industry, Collaboration, and Asian Geopolitics
Chapter 3. Sleeping with the Intimate ‘Enemy’? Dynamics and Precarities of Chinese co-productions in the case of the ‘Korea Ban’
Lisa Leung

Chapter 4. Post-2014 Chinese-Korean Film Co-production: Nation Branding via Online Film Publicity.
Elian Chung

Chapter 5. Hindi Chini Bhai Bhai: Examining India-China co-production deals in Globalized Media Markets
Ruhi Khan

Chapter 6. International film co-productions as a new harbour of nationalistic communication amid regional ‘imagined communities’: The case of China and Korea
Mi Sook Park

Part III. Cultural Flows, Cultural Globalization, and the Asia-Pacific

Chapter 7. Is the China Party Over?: Global Integration, State Intervention, and Changing China-Hollywood Relations: 2014–2018
Wendy Su

Chapter 8. Seeking a Global Audience: Transnational Narrative Strategies of the Netflix
Original Movie, Okja
Dong-Hoo Lee

Chapter 9. Influential factors for producing film co-productions between Korea and New Zealand
JuHee Kim

Chapter 10. Co-producing with the Other Side of the World: Argentine–Korean Films and International Film Festivals
Lucía Rud

Chapter 11. Connecting with China, Hollywood and Film Festivals: The Collaboration and Co- production of Taiwanese Filmmakers in the Era of Neo-liberal Globalization
Jocelyn Yi-Hsuan Lai

Part IV: Aesthetics in Film Co-production
Chapter 12. Beyond Japan-Taiwan Coproduction: Intertextuality and Elliptical Figures in Hou Hsiao-hsien’s Café Lumière
Michelle Bloom and Satoko Kakihara.

Chapter 13. Seoul-Hong Kong-Macau: Love with an Alien (1957) and Postwar Korea- Hong Kong Coproduction
Sangjoon Lee

Chapter 14. Docu-reality and Empathy in Bloodless (2017): A Manifesto for Transnational Virtual Reality Cinema
Luke Buckmaster and Brian Yecies

Chapter 15. Final Recipe as a Pan-Asian Co-production Film: Interview with Director Gina Kim.
Dal Yong Jin

Über Autor(innen)

Dal Yong Jin finished his Ph.D. at the Institute of Communications Research at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, in 2005. He has taught in three countries: the U.S., Canada, and Korea. Jin’s major research and teaching interests are globalization and media, Korean cinema, Asian media studies, transnational cultural studies, new media and digital gaming, and the political economy of media and culture. He is the author of several books, including Smartland Korea: Mobile Communication, Culture and Society (University of Michigan Press, 2017), New Korean Wave: Transnational Cultural Power in the Age of Social Media (University of Illinois Press, 2016), Digital Platforms, Imperialism and Political Culture (Routledge, 2015), De-convergence of Global Media Industries (Routledge, 2013), and Korea’s Online Gaming Empire (MIT Press, 2010). He has also edited several volumes, including Mobile Gaming in Asia: Politics, Culture and Emerging Technologies (Springer, 2016), The Political Economies of Media: The Transformation of the Global Media Industries (Bloomsbury, 2011), and Global Media Convergence and Cultural Transformation: Emerging Social Patterns and Characteristics (IGI Global, 2011). In addition, he has contributed numerous journal articles and book chapters.

Wendy Su is Associate Professor of the Department of Media and Cultural Studies at University of California Riverside. She is the author of China’s Encounter with Global Hollywood: Cultural Policy and the Film Industry, 1994-2013 (University Press of Kentucky, 2016). She has also published in a number of high-ranking academic journals including Pacific Affairs, International Journal of Cultural Policy, Critical Studies in Media Communication, Global Media and Communication, Journal of International Communication, and Asian Journal of Communication. She was a winner of the 2014 William L. Holland Prize for the best article granted by Pacific Affairs. Her research areas are global communication, Chinese media studies and cultural studies, transnational film studies, audience research, and Asian modernity.