Documents found
-
3832.More information
The long story of japanese animation begins in the early 1910's, but the japanese animation industry rises only after the Second World War, during the reconstruction of the country. The renaissance of japanese cinema in the 50s, the arrival of the television in the 60s and the progressive rise of a local high-tech industry will incent manga publishers to invest in animated adaptation - first on TV, then with localy produced animated feature films. First a very rare and prestigious event, the adaptation of a manga into an animated movie is now a very common thing, fully integrated into Japanese entertainment companies' transmedia strategies. Most of the time, those adaptations are minor, or even cheap re-editions of TV series without particular upgrades. But some of them were a great opportunity for young directors (Mamoru Oshii, Mamoru Osoda...) to make their first movies. Recently, new ways of adapting mangas into movies have appeared, with an alternance of TV series and animated movies, blurring the frontier between television and cinema.
Keywords: animation, animation, manga, manga, adaptation, adaptation, animé, anime, stratégies transmédia, transmedia strategies
-
3833.More information
Keywords: Eberhardt, Isabelle, Algérie, Écrivains voyageurs, Transfuge, Filiation féminine, Lotman, Youri, Jullien, François, Sebbar, Leila, Mokeddem, Malika
-
3834.More information
Keywords: nursing education, decision-making, Canada Research Chair
-
3835.
-
3836.
-
3837.
-
3839.More information
This article offers a way of teaching the literary myth to French as a Second Language students. As it takes into account the language barrier, the learners’ profiles and the vast corpus of the literary myth, it suggests a medium to make students « enter » the myth: through the hero. While insisting on the essential role of the central character, this article reduces the definition of the literary myth, and it offers a theoretical approach, which is based on class discussions and written assignments.
-
3840.