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| Introduction to the Series | ||
| Preface | ||
| Pt. I | The Call to Cinematic Arms | 1 |
| Feeling in Tune - Perhaps Inspired... | 3 | |
| Pt. II | The Japan-America Film War | 5 |
| War and Cinema in Japan | 7 | |
| The United States Government and the Use of Motion Pictures during World War II | 59 | |
| Pt. III | Manufacturing the Enemy | 69 |
| The Other and the Machine | 71 | |
| Warring Images: Stereotype and American Representations of the Japanese, 1941-1991 | 95 | |
| Pt. IV | Violent Images and Their Various Pleasures | 119 |
| Cinema / Nihilism / Freedom | 121 | |
| Cherry Trees and Corpses: Representations of Violence from WWII | 147 | |
| Pt. V | When the Human Beings are Gone... | 163 |
| Tsurumi Shunsuke and Kogawa Tetsuo Discuss The Effects of the Atomic Bomb on Hiroshima and Nagasaki | 165 | |
| Discussion Afterword | 183 | |
| Pt. VI | The Films: From Mukden to Tokyo Bay: Films Essays | 187 |
| Pearl Harbor | ||
| Greater East Asia News #1 - Air Attacks over Hawaii, December 7, Momotaro's Sea Eagle | 189 | |
| Japan in Time of Crisis | ||
| Lifeline of the Sea, Japan in Time of Crisis, Picture Book 1936 (Momotaro vs. Mickey Mouse) | 197 | |
| China | ||
| Diary of Boys Reclaiming the Land, China Incident, The Battle of China | 203 | |
| The Homefront | ||
| Women of Steel, We Are Working So So Hard, Justice, Introduction to Our Weaponry Series: The Fighting Homefront, Topaz 1942-1945, Japanese Relocation, Fighting Young Citizens, Sending Off Our Students (Never to Return) | 209 | |
| Manufacturing the Enemy | ||
| The Educational System of Japan, Superman: Japoteurs, Private Snafu: Censored, Princess Iron Fan, Weapons of the Heart, Nippon Banzai, Let's Have a Drink, Dawn of Freedom | 221 | |
| Violence | ||
| Combat Film Report - No. 722, Jap Zero, Sacred Soldiers of the Sky, Kill or Be Killed, The Fleet That Came to Stay, Civilian Victims of Military Brutality | 243 | |
| Banned Classics | ||
| Let There be Light, Soldiers at the Front | 259 | |
| In the Wake of Hiroshima and Nagasaki | ||
| "Atomic Bombing" Interviews with Crews of "Enola Gay" and "The Great Artiste," The Effects of the Atomic Bomb on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, A Japanese Tragedy, History and Memory | 263 | |
| Bibliography | 271 | |
| Sources | 275 | |
| Index | 279 | |
| Contributors | 293 |
| Price | Condition | Delivery | Seller | Action |
| $99.99 | Digital |
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Dialogue of Violence : Filmmaking in World War II's Pacific Theater
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Add Dialogue of Violence : Filmmaking in World War II's Pacific Theater, With contributions from noted critics and film historians from both countries, The Japan/American Film Wars examines some of the most innovative and disturbing propaganda ever created. It analyzes the conflicting images of these films and their eff, Dialogue of Violence : Filmmaking in World War II's Pacific Theater to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Dialogue of Violence : Filmmaking in World War II's Pacific Theater, With contributions from noted critics and film historians from both countries, The Japan/American Film Wars examines some of the most innovative and disturbing propaganda ever created. It analyzes the conflicting images of these films and their eff, Dialogue of Violence : Filmmaking in World War II's Pacific Theater to your collection on WonderClub |