23. Summary Perspectives - Film as Art and Artifact

MIT 21L.011 The Film Experience, Fall 2013
View the complete course: ocw.mit.edu/21L-011F13
Instructor: David Thorburn
A review and summary of the key themes of this course, such as consensus narrative, organic form, and the multiplicity principle.
00:00 OCW Intro
00:25 Film as a cultural form
22:52 Film as art
License: Creative Commons BY-NC-SA
More information at ocw.mit.edu/terms
More courses at ocw.mit.edu

[@mojtabasolatpoor789]

This course changed me for ever. that was really impressive and guide me into a deeper vision on films, visual arts and life. I am so thankful for that.

[@joncompu4612]

thanks for the amazing course! I wish there was more.

[@user-pk7se6tx7m]

I treated this series as if I were amongst the class. David Cook literature handy, to boot. Thank you very much, Professor Thorburn.

[@NeilStevensFilms]

Brilliant lecture series, thank you Professor Thorburn and MIT for sharing this with the world!

[@jesusreyes9191]

Thank you Professor Thorburn for doing this beautiful and rich course, it has been a wonderful experience, that I will remember and treasure, thank you for all.

[@martinsalasreal]

Thanks!!!!! This course changeď mu life. Thank you, MIT. Thank you, lecturer. I'm mexican, 48 years old, and this course made me more human, intelligent. Thanks for your wisdom.

[@temudgin62]

Thank you, Professor Thorburn. You've opened my eyes to so much more art than before this lecture series; some of which I knew before but not with the same degree of understanding that you brought forth.

[@sevensamurai6910]

thank you prof. Thorburn and thank you MIT for sharing this brilliant course. Really appreciate. Hope there will be more online film courses.

[@harisoncostta]

I'm grateful for your sharing with us your knowledge Professor Thorburn, thank you so much.

[@jeraeux]

Thank you, professor! I feel so fortunate to have found your lectures. Have a wonderful life!

[@reb_o_lution]

Thank you Professor Thorburn. You are a gem! And thank you MIT for making it possible for us to attend such entertaining as well as insightful lectures.

[@jorgesaito461]

Thank you very much professor Thorburn and MIT for the great lectures.

[@bhuvneshbhuwan9167]

Thank you, Professor Thorburn and MIT for this deeply enlightening course. I am much obliged.

[@ConnorOld]

This was an incredible course. Thank you Professor Thorburn and MIT OpenCourseWare

[@elvisjoseph8632]

Thank you Professor Thorburn and MIT. Wonderful series of lectures. My second time round. Probably not my last.

[@fotouhi]

The greatest online course on cinema

[@parap7697]

Thank you for this wonderful series, Professor!

[@abhimanyoo-tb4bj]

Dear Prof., I've watched all the classes and felt very fortunate to learn about cinema, movies from you. I thank you and MIT. Love. Abhijeet.

[@trevormacxx]

this course was wicked i watched it during my lunch breaks everyday and always looked forward to it

[@tkmpos]

I really loved this course. I learned a lot, and I enjoyed a lot. Thank you!

[@akrob0t]

great course, it help me to have a more broad and richfull views of movies, thanks proffesor Thorburn and MIT

[@rupam.mp4]

Thank you Sir for your lectures.

[@ajhaastha6283]

Thank you Professor and thankyou Mit for this❣️

[@gabriellemoser7619]

Thank you, Professor!

[@boluwatiwithedirector]

Thank you 🙏🏿

[@EmilianoCanal]

Great course

[@himanshulovsdad]

Thank you sir ♥️

[@1hc05ol]

Thank you

[@prasunmukherjee2600]

A big Thank you Professor Thorburn . If there is any other course lecture of Professor Thorburn i would love to go through . Please do suggest MIT

[@cinematic.chameleon]

I realised many things I need to learn ...btw thanks for this valuable lecture

[@XJChan]

this course is so amazing!!! are there any related or similar courses?!

[@mitocw]

Here's what we have ocw.mit.edu/courses/find-by-topic/#cat=finearts&subcat=visualarts&spec=filmandvideo. Sorry, most are without video.

[@sinojmathewpaul2684]

Thankyou Sir

[@vinipoars]

"The equation of “golden lads” and “chimney-sweepers”, alluded to in the dirge in Cymbeline, with, respectively, the flower-heads and clocks of the dandelion (Taraxacum officinale) is a twentieth-century myth, perhaps even a hoax. Neither phrase has been recorded, even in Warwickshire, as a vernacular name for the dandelion, a plant not mentioned anywhere in Shakespeare's works. " Source: E. Charles Nelson (2015) “Shakespeare has missed the dandelion …”, Shakespeare, 12:2, 175-184, DOI: 10.1080/17450918.2015.1026929

[@nigellee7895]

Thanks for a great course. I'm sure you won't mind if I correct you on something? Shakespeare's County of Warwickshire is pronounced War- Rick-Sheer. The W is silent. You've taught me so much over this course I hope you don't mind me trying to teach you something?

[@shashwattiwari3129]

Can anyone confirm whether this is the last video of the series?

[@mitocw]

It is. See ocw.mit.edu/21L-011F13 for more course info. Best wishes on your studies!

[@asanyal296]

Very interesting. But the total omission of Satyajit Ray on this theme is a shocking inadequacy

[@temudgin62]

He also omitted more influential and important directors than Ray, such as Goddard, Fellini, Bergman, Tarkovski to name a few. It's not meant to be a slight.

[@user-pk7se6tx7m]

He was mentioned, but there's only so much you can stuff into an hour-long class. Time considered, I'm grateful for everything shared in this series.

[@weinishenme]

This is such a brilliant lecture series. Thank you for making it available to the public.