英文摘要 |
This study mainly discusses four film theorists, named André Bazin (1918-1958), Kristin Thompson (1950-), David Bordwell (1947-), and Gilles Deleuze (1925-1995), each used a different method to study Orson Welles’s film “Citizen Kane”(1941). The study is divided into three parts. In the first part, Bazin’s research breaks away from the traditional film history method of technological determinism, but establishes “the evolution of the language of cinema.” Welles is an important contributor to the creation of "revolutionary language of cinema”. His language of cinema features “the technique of wide angles” and “construction in depth”, replacing “shot reverse shot” with “long take.” Second, Thompson and Bordwell’s “analysis of the structure of narrative elements.” They used a “segmentation” analysis to deconstruct the complex narrative structure of “Citizen Kane.” Third, discussing Deleuze’s methodology has the characteristic of “intertextuality”. Deleuze takes a flashback to “Citizen Kane”, analogous to Bergson’s inverted the model of the inverse cone. And invented the jargon “recollection-image”. “on depth of field: the Baroque revolution in film” is about discussing that Deleuze connects the "depth of field image" of Welles film to Baroque art. |