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019 ▼a 958480902 ▼a 962324239 ▼a 1004547831
020 ▼a 9789888313518 ▼q (electronic bk.)
020 ▼a 9888313517 ▼q (electronic bk.)
020 ▼z 9888208853
020 ▼z 9789888208852
020 ▼z 9789888208869
020 ▼z 9888208861
035 ▼a (OCoLC)957126937 ▼z (OCoLC)958480902 ▼z (OCoLC)962324239 ▼z (OCoLC)1004547831
037 ▼a 22573/ctt1d62fn9 ▼b JSTOR
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050 4 ▼a PN1997.P4523 ▼b S44 2016
072 7 ▼a PER004030 ▼2 bisacsh
072 7 ▼a PER ▼x 009000 ▼2 bisacsh
08204 ▼a 791.43/72 ▼2 23
1001 ▼a See Kam, Tan, ▼d 1958- ▼e author.
24510 ▼a Tsui Hark's Peking opera blues/ ▼c Tan See Kam.
260 ▼a Hong Kong: ▼b Hong Kong University Press, ▼c ?016.
300 ▼a 1 online resource (248 pages).
336 ▼a text ▼b txt ▼2 rdacontent
337 ▼a computer ▼b c ▼2 rdamedia
338 ▼a online resource ▼b cr ▼2 rdacarrier
4901 ▼a The New Hong Kong cinema series
504 ▼a Includes bibliographical references and filmography.
5050 ▼a Introduction : setting the scene -- Act 1. Story and structure -- Act 2. Warlords, history, and the democratic dream -- Act 3. Shanghai and Peking blues : fiction as imagined history -- Act 4. The shadowplay of attractions and painted faces -- Act 5. Three-women fiction, mandarin ducks and butterflies -- Postscript.
520 ▼a Part historical drama, part thriller, and part comedy, Tsui Hark's Peking Opera Blues (1986) invites--if not demands--examinations from multiple perspectives. Tan See Kam rises to the challenge in this study by first situating Tsui in a Sinophone context. The diasporic director explores different dimensions of "Chineseness" in the film by depicting competing versions of Chinese nationalism and presenting characters speaking two Chinese languages, Cantonese and Mandarin. In the process he compels viewers to recognize the multiplicities of the Chinese identity and rethink what constitutes cultural Chineseness. The challenge to a single definition of "Chinese" is also embodied by the playful pastiches of diverse materials. In a series of intertextual readings, Tan reveals the full complexity of Peking Opera Blues by placing it at the center of a web of texts consisting of Tsui's earlier film Shanghai Blues (1984), Hong Kong's Mandarin Canto-pop songs, the "three-women" films in Chinese-language cinemas, and of course, traditional Peking opera, whose role-types, makeup, and dress code enrich the meaning of the film. In Tan's portrayal, Tsui Hark is a filmmaker who makes masterly use of postmodernist techniques to address postcolonial concerns. More than a quarter of a century after its release, Tan shows, Peking Opera Blues still reverberates in the present time.
5880 ▼a Print version record.
590 ▼a eBooks on EBSCOhost ▼b All EBSCO eBooks
60010 ▼a Tsui, Hark, ▼d 1951- ▼t Peking opera blues.
650 7 ▼a PERFORMING ARTS ▼x Reference. ▼2 bisacsh
655 4 ▼a Electronic books.
77608 ▼i Print version: ▼a See Kam, Tan, 1958- ▼t Tsui Hark's Peking opera blues. ▼d Hong Kong : Hong Kong University Press, [2016] ▼z 9888208853 ▼w (OCoLC)946160181
830 0 ▼a New Hong Kong cinema.
85640 ▼u http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&AN=1286503
938 ▼a EBL - Ebook Library ▼b EBLB ▼n EBL4592533
938 ▼a EBSCOhost ▼b EBSC ▼n 1286503
938 ▼a Project MUSE ▼b MUSE ▼n muse53377
938 ▼a YBP Library Services ▼b YANK ▼n 13120883
990 ▼a ***1012033
994 ▼a 92 ▼b KRDHU