Thinking on Film and Trash: A Few Notes
Loading...
Date
Authors
Livon-Grosman, Ernesto
relationships.isAuthorOf2
relationships.isAuthorOf3
relationships.isAuthorOf4
relationships.isAuthorOf6
relationships.isAuthorOf7
relationships.isAuthorOf8
relationships.isAuthorOf5
Journal Title
Journal ISSN
Volume Title
Publisher
Cambridge. MA, Estados Unidos : Harvard University.
item.qr.title
item.qr.description
item.metrics.title
Altmetric
Dimensions
PlumX
Scopus
Abstract
Description
Latin american films have portrayed trash as an urban social issue since the 1940s, if not earlier. If the first incentive to film trash and its presence in the city was hygiene, very soon after that decade filmmakers began to depict the process of collecting trash as an activity that carries an important economic and social impact. In very early newsreels one could find some of the same informal recyclers that we can still see today, but in those images the rag picker is a lonely character walking or riding a carriage through the city far from the collective activity of today’s informal recycling. The number of documentaries today related to trash is vast and therefore this very short list of
films is one of many possible ones.
item.page.notes
item.page.contenido
Keywords
item.page.medium
item.page.tipo
Artículo
Date
2015
item.page.isbn
item.page.ispartofseries
item.page.paginacion
53-54
item.page.lugar
item.page.cita
Livon-Grosman, Ernesto. 2015.Thinking on Film and Trash: A Few Notes. Revista Harvard Review of Latin America, winter 2015 14(2) : 53-54.