Intermedial Laughter: Hou Baolin and xiangsheng dianying in mid-1950s’ China
Main author: | Lu, Xiaoning |
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Format: | Book Chapters |
Online access: |
Click here to view record |
id |
eprints-31489 |
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recordtype |
eprints |
institution |
SOAS, University of London |
collection |
SOAS Research Online |
language |
English |
language_search |
English |
description |
Comedy film in the early Mao era is a site of negotiation and contestation. The ephemeral presence of satirical comedies in the Hundred Flowers period (1956–1957) and the long–awaited reemergence of the genre, albeit in the form of eulogistic comedies, in the early 1960s bespeak at once the challenge of producing sociopolitically appropriate laughter and the unceasing popular yearning for it. Recent studies have explored the determinants of laughter’s tortuous path to screen by paying great attention to the varied kinds of conflict and negotiation among film artists, audiences, critics, cultural administrators, and party authorities.¹ They have also... |
author_additional |
Zhu, Ping |
author_additionalStr |
Zhu, Ping |
format |
Book Chapters |
author |
Lu, Xiaoning |
author_facet |
Lu, Xiaoning |
authorStr |
Lu, Xiaoning |
author_letter |
Lu, Xiaoning |
title |
Intermedial Laughter: Hou Baolin and xiangsheng dianying in mid-1950s’ China |
publisher |
University of Hong Kong Press |
publishDate |
2019 |
url |
https://eprints.soas.ac.uk/31489/
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