英文摘要 |
Traditional film theory prefers obvious uses of painting in cinema, such as in quotations, interpretations, and support, seeing painting as the setting and prop of cinema to support the film narrative. However, this traditional approach does not work for Yang Ya- Che’s films The Bold, the Corrupt, and the Beautiful. Unlike the typical“painting in film,”the film’s painting, named Higanbana, is drawn by the painter Liu Yi-Lan based on the film’s theme, love. Because painting and cinema are different in terms of the medium, the painter’s originality on the theme of love cannot be fully appropriated by the film Thus, her work cannot end with the film’s prop only. In this regard, to understand the specific relationship between film and painting, this paper takes an approach different from the traditional analysis of painting in cinema: a phenomenological approach based on the perspectives of Jean-Luc Marion and Alain Bonfand. This approach conceives the painting in the film as a painting in the real world. In this way, film and painting can be compared in how they perform with the theme of love, employing their unique art forms. In addition, when the film and the painting further intertwine to generate a“crossed image,”how the image manifests the phenomenon of love is also examined. Finally, through the juxtaposition of Marion’s erotic phenomenology with The Bold, the Corrupt, and the Beautiful as well as the painting Higanbana, this paper not only opens a new dialogue between painting and cinema but also reveals the complicated and multi-type phenomena of love in the film. |