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Siegfried Kracauer (/ˈkrækaʊ.ər/; German: [ˈkʁakaʊ̯ɐ];
February 8, 1889 –
November 26, 1966) was a
German writer, journalist, sociologist,
cultural critic...
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Kracauer, Krakauer, or
Krakouer is a German-language surname, a
demonym for a
person from the
Polish city Kraków (German: Krakau). It may
refer to: Siegfried...
- 51
Kracauer 1947, p. 75 Budd 1990b, p. 17
Eisner 1974, p. 23
Barlow 1982, p. 36 Kaes 2006, p. 57
Kracauer 1947, p. 69
Barlow 1982, p. 37
Kracauer 1947...
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Kracauer, "Die
Jupiterlampen brennen weiter: Zur
Frankfurter Aufführung des Potemkin-Films".
Frankfurter Zeitung, 19 May 1926,
reprinted in
Kracauer et...
- are
Lotte Eisner's The
Haunted Screen and
Siegfried Kracauer's From
Caligari to Hitler.
Kracauer examines German cinema from the Silent/Golden Era to...
-
History of the
German Film is a book by film
critic and
writer Siegfried Kracauer,
published in 1947. This work of film
theory is one of the
first major...
-
burned away in a
cloud of smoke. In his From
Caligari to Hitler,
Siegfried Kracauer identified Orlok as a "scourge of God"
comparable to Attila,
noting that...
- 1940s, the
horror film was
viewed in
different terms.
Critic Siegfried Kracauer included The Lost W****end
among films described as “terror films” along...
- the
characters were too
stereotypical to be very interesting.
Siegfried Kracauer ranked it
among the
masterpieces of
German cinema, but
lamented that it...
- he
befriended Siegfried Kracauer, the
Frankfurter Zeitung's
literary editor, of whom he
would later write: For
years Kracauer read [Kant's]
Critique of...
