X

Download A Short History of Finnish Cinema PowerPoint Presentation

SlidesFinder-Advertising-Design.jpg

Login   OR  Register
X


Iframe embed code :



Presentation url :

Home / General & Others / General & Others Presentations / A Short History of Finnish Cinema PowerPoint Presentation

A Short History of Finnish Cinema PowerPoint Presentation

Ppt Presentation Embed Code   Zoom Ppt Presentation

PowerPoint is the world's most popular presentation software which can let you create professional A Short History of Finnish Cinema powerpoint presentation easily and in no time. This helps you give your presentation on A Short History of Finnish Cinema in a conference, a school lecture, a business proposal, in a webinar and business and professional representations.

The uploader spent his/her valuable time to create this A Short History of Finnish Cinema powerpoint presentation slides, to share his/her useful content with the world. This ppt presentation uploaded by worldwideweb in General & Others ppt presentation category is available for free download,and can be used according to your industries like finance, marketing, education, health and many more.

About This Presentation

Slide 1 - A Short History of Finnish Cinema Sodankylä 6.5.2010 Juha Oravala Elävää Kuvaa -projekti
Slide 2 - THE EARLY DAYS IN FINNISH CINEMA First public projections in the 1890’s with the Lumiére -brothers’ cinematographe The first filmed movie in 1904 The first drama film Salaviinan polttajat (1907) by Teuvo Puro and Frans Engström
Slide 3 - Not any of the films made 1910 or earlier have preserved In the development of making of films Finland was a few decades behind the other Nordic countries But in organizing the film-screenings Finland was well developed. In 1917 there were 29 film-theaters in Helsinki
Slide 4 - The most known silent films Ollin oppivuodet (1920, dir. Teuvo Puro), Nummisuutarit (1923, dir. Erkki Karu) Two major film-companies in Finland: a) Suomi-Filmi - founded 1919 by Erkki Karu b) Suomen Filmiteollisuus 1933
Slide 5 - Begun from the ‘30s and continued up to the 1950’s The era of two big film-studios, which functioned likewise in Hollywood - film-making was under producers’ supervision Suomen Filmiteollisuus were managed by T.J. Särkkä (1890-1975) who was also the most productive Finnish film-director, overall 52 feature films The golden era of Finnish film
Slide 6 - The first sound film, Sano se suomeksi (Say it in Finnish, 1931) Influences from abroad - genre-films, but nationally characteristic themes Popular genres - romantic comedies, log floater-films, melodramas Valentin Vaala (1909-1976), director - 45 feature films
Slide 7 - Vaimoke (Substitute wife, 1936, dir. Valentin Vaala) - the most loved Finnish movie-stars Tauno Palo (1908-1982) and Ansa Ikonen (1913-1989) Kulkurin Valssi (The Vagabond’s Valse, 1941, dir. T.J.Särkkä)
Slide 8 - Also independent film-makers outside the big studios Nyrki Tapiovaara (1911-1940) - 5 feature films Teuvo Tulio (Theodor Tugai, 1912-2000) - was born in St. Petersburg, spent his childhood in Latvia Tulio - a master of fateful melodramas and film noir - begun to work with Valentin Vaala - made 17 feature films of his own
Slide 9 - sample 1: Teuvo Tulio: Levoton veri (Le sang sans repos, 1946)
Slide 10 - In the 1950’s was made many golden classics Tuntematon sotilas (Unknown Soldier, 1955, dir. Edvin Laine) - Berlin International Film Festival (OCIC award), 6 Jussi awards (Finnish Film award) Valkoinen peura (The White Reindeer, 1951, dir. Erik Blomberg) - International Prize in 1953 Cannes Film Festival, 1957 Golden Globe award
Slide 11 - The golden era of Finnish cinema turned down in the late 1950’s Film-companies begun to produce more folksy comedies Rillumarei - musical-comedy -genre Rovaniemen markkinoilla (1951, dir. Armand Lohikoski)
Slide 12 - Pekka and Pätkä -comedy-series - for both children and grown-ups Sunday -afternoon matineas - the beginning of a child-audience
Slide 13 - The Finnish New Wave The new generation of film-critics and cinefiles - the auteur-policy The crucial meaning of film-clubs and the Finnish film-archive (f. 1957) - One of its founders was Jörn Donner (b. 1933) - a writer, film-director, producer, former politician (parliamentarian, a member of European Parliament, diplomat) - writen 49 books, 28 short-, TV- and feature films - has achieved the only Oscar-award in Finland - as a producer of Ingmar Bergman’s Fanny and Alexander (1982)
Slide 14 - Risto Jarva (1934-1977) - a director (22 films), script-writer, producer and cultural-politician - a co-founder of film-company Filminor Strong influences from the French New Wave and Jean-Luc Godard In his films Jarva dealt with the current social problems and explored many sociological questions
Slide 15 - sample 2: Risto Jarva: Onnenpeli (Les jeux du hasard, 1965)
Slide 16 - Mikko Niskanen (1929-1990) director, actor, writer, producer - directed 27 feature and tv-films Kahdeksan surmanluotia (Eight Deadly Shots, 1972)
Slide 17 - Successors of the 1970’s and 80’s Pertti ”Spede” Pasanen (1930-2001) - a comedian, actor, writer and producer Uuno Turhapuro -series, acted by Vesa-Matti Loiri (b. 1945) Uuno Turhapuro armeijan leivissä (Numbskull Emptybrook in the army, 1984) - the most succesful Finnish film in the number of spectators
Slide 18 - The government support for cinema grew up and a new generation of filmmakers made their debuts Tapio Suominen (b.1946) - director, writer, editor, producer - directed 14 feature films and tv-series Täältä tullaan, elämä! (Right on, man!, 1980) - a youth-film
Slide 19 - Mika Kaurismäki (b. 1955) - director, producer, writer, editor - directed 30 feature and short films, debute Arvottomat (The Worthless, 1982) Aki Kaurismäki (b. 1957) - director, writer, producer, editor, actor - directed 28 short and feature films - debute feature Rikos ja rangaistus (Crime and Punishment, 1983)
Slide 20 - sample 3: Mika Kaurismäki: Arvottomat (The Worthless, 1982)
Slide 21 - sample 4: Aki Kaurismäki: Varjoja paratiisissa (Shadows in Paradise, 1986)
Slide 22 - The new boom of Finnish cinema The wide audience found cinema again The filmmakers took nationally meaningful subjects and characters for the narration of films ”nostalgia boom” Markku Pölönen: Onnen maa (The Land of Happiness, 1993) Tradional Finnish elements as symbols
Slide 23 - The difference between ”high and low” have blurred The difference between critics and the ordinary spectators have grown? Critical films or the ones with a social message are not produced in the new feature films - without a few exceptions (Auli Mantila, Jarmo Lampela) With the new boom the field opened for female filmmakers - for example Auli Mantila, Kaisa Rastimo and Taru Mäkelä made their feature debuts
Slide 24 - sample 5: Auli Mantila: Pelon maantiede (Geography of Fear, 2000)
Slide 25 - The new generation of filmmakers who got their influences from the contemporary cinema and american action movies For example Aleksi Mäkelä (b.1969) - 25 tv-series and feature films and A.J.Annila (b. 1977) - 2 feature films
Slide 26 - sample 6: A.J.Annila: Jadesoturi (Jade Warrior, 2006)
Slide 27 - Markus Selin (b. 1960), a producer and founder of Solar Films Renny Harlin (b. 1959), a director, producer - directed 22 feature and tv-films, for example Die Hard 2 (1990) and Cliffhanger (1993) Solar Films is specialized in genre-films - especially in American action movie
Slide 28 - Aleksi Mäkelä: Häjyt (The Tough Ones, 1999) Härmän häjyt -legend: bunch of ruffians who wandered the Ostrobothnian villages, carried a knife and wore traditional ostrobothnian outfit - waistcoat (its later referent Jussi-sweater), hat and boots
Slide 29 - sample 7: Aleksi Mäkelä: Pahat pojat (Bad Boys, 2002)
Slide 30 - In Finnish cinema exists a long tradition of documentary film Mainstream cinema nowadays doesn’t allow a different kind of stories and point of views Documentarists use also critical, socially commentative and experimental visions, which would be difficult to produce with feature film Documentary cinema has a wide markets of its own - films are also usually co-productions In the contemporary Finnish documentary there is a lot of blurring of boundaries - for example between document and fiction - also experimental and aesthetic cinematography
Slide 31 - sample 8: Mika Ronkainen: Huutajat - Screaming men (2003)