FILM FILM - University of Macau Library
FILM FILM - University of Macau Library
FILM FILM - University of Macau Library
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59. Jim Tully, “The Greatest Director in the World”, Motion Picture Classic, vol 19, no2,<br />
1924, 85.<br />
A for Adultery – The Scarlet Letter<br />
Notes 143<br />
1. Anke Brouwers, Feeling Through the Eyes: The Legacy <strong>of</strong> Sentimentalism in Silent<br />
Hollywood – The Films <strong>of</strong> Mary Pickford and Frances Marion. Diss., <strong>University</strong> <strong>of</strong><br />
Antwerpen 2011, 292.<br />
2. Thompson and Bordwell, 145.<br />
3. Quoted in Pauline Kael, Kiss Kiss Bang Bang, Boston: Little, Brown and Company,<br />
1965.<br />
4. Marion, 134 ff.<br />
5. Brouwers, 273.<br />
6. Ibid., 275.<br />
7. Petrie, 140.<br />
8. Cf the similar, already noted characteristic in Thompson and Bordwell, 54.<br />
9. I develop this discussion in my unpublished licenciate thesis, “Från Terje Vigen till<br />
Körkarlen – en studie över stilen i sex filmer av Victor Sjöström”, Stockholms<br />
universitet, 1993.<br />
10. Brouwers, 307.<br />
11. Ibid., 289.<br />
12. Nathaniel Hawthorne, The Scarlet Letter and Selected Tales, London: Penguin Books,<br />
1986 [1850], 80.<br />
13. Ibid., 85.<br />
14. Ibid., 80.<br />
15. Brouwers, 288.<br />
16. Hawthorne, 81.<br />
17. Ibid., 84-87.<br />
18. Örjan Roth-Lindberg, 1884, 238.<br />
19. The essay is entitled “The Hidden Mirror”, ibid.<br />
20. Ibid., 240.<br />
21. Robin Hood (Bengt Idestam-Almquist), Den svenska filmens drama, Sjöström och<br />
Stiller, Stockholm: Åhlén och söner, 1939, 13.<br />
22. John Fullerton has discussed the influence <strong>of</strong> Christian Krogh’s illustrations in the<br />
1905 edition <strong>of</strong> Ibsen’s poem “Terje Vigen” on Sjöström’s film; Fullerton, “The First<br />
Swedish Film Masterpiece: Terje Vigen”, Focus on Film 20, 1975. In my dissertation, I<br />
have discussed both the influence <strong>of</strong> the illustrations in the first Swedish edition <strong>of</strong><br />
Franz Grillparzer’s 1828 novel Klostret i Sendomir (1918), as well as the<br />
Rembrandtesque light in several compositions from The Phantom Carriage. It<br />
is also obvious that this method was not unique to Sjöström, even though he may<br />
have developed it more consequently than some <strong>of</strong> his colleagues. But the fact<br />
remains that several <strong>of</strong> the directors from the Swedish “golden age” <strong>of</strong> 1917-1924<br />
drew inspiration from particular paintings or illustrations, such as Mauritz Stiller in<br />
The Treasure <strong>of</strong> Arne or John W. Brunius in Synnöve Solbakken; Florin 1997.<br />
23. Roth-Lindberg, 316.<br />
24. Hawthorne, 83.