Cinemasaurus. Questo articolo non è disponibile.Cinemasaurus

<div><div><p><em>Cinemasaurus </em>examines contemporary Russian cinema as a new visual economy, emerging over three decades after the Soviet collapse. Focusing on debates and films exhibited at Russian and US public festivals where the films have premiered, the volume’s contributors—the new generation of US scholars studying Russian cinema—examine four issues of Russia’s transition: (1) its imperial legacy, (2) the emergence of a film market and its new genres, (3) Russia’s uneven integration into European values and hierarchies, (4) the renegotiation of state power <em>vis-à-vis</em> arthouse and independent cinemas. An introductory essay frames each of the four sections, with 90 films total under discussion, concluding with a historical timeline and five interviews of key film-industry figures formative of the historical context.</p></div></div>

<div><p><strong>Nancy Condee</strong> is Director of University of Pittsburgh’s Russian, East European, and Eurasian Studies Center, a Title VI Center.</p><p><strong>Alexander Prokhorov</strong> teaches at Russian and Film Studies Programs at the College of William &#38; Mary.</p><p><strong>Elena Prokhorova</strong> teaches at Russian and Film Studies Programs at the College of William &#38; Mary.</p></div><div></div>