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Slow Fade to Black

The Decline of RKO Radio Pictures

Richard B. Jewell

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University of California Press img Link Publisher

Geisteswissenschaften, Kunst, Musik / Theater, Ballett

Beschreibung

Slow Fade to Black completes Richard B. Jewell’s richly detailed two-part history of the RKO film studio, which began with RKO Radio Pictures: A Titan Is Born, published in 2012. This second volume charts the studio’s fortunes, which peaked during World War II, declined in the postwar period, and finally collapsed in the 1950s. Drawing on hard-to-access archival materials, Jewell chronicles the period from 1942 to the company’s demise in 1957. Towering figures associated with the studio included Howard Hughes, Orson Welles, Charles Koerner, Val Lewton, Jane Russell, and Robert Mitchum. In addition to featuring an extraordinary cast of characters, the RKO story describes key aspects of entertainment history: Hollywood’s collaboration with Washington, film noir, censorship, HUAC, the rise of independent film production, and the impact of television on film. Taken as a whole, Jewell’s two-volume study represents the most substantial and insightful exploration of the Hollywood studio system to date.

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Schlagwörter

movies, television, independent film production, classic hollywood, rko films, robert mitchum, rko radio pictures, hollywood studio system, early filmmaking, media studies, entertainment history, early hollywood, rko film studios, orson welles, early 20th century film studios, film history, charles koerner, film, hollywood, cinema, film studies, jane russell, val lewton, 20th century, film noir, film censorship, howard hughes, media history