Description
We rarely find among writers and poets that love of cinema, which motivates them to write (critical) cinematography, and we rarely find among them those who prefer a film over a novel, or a play over the original novel or theatrical, because most of them believe that cinema is completely incapable of describing literature and theater; But cinema, which has been influenced by literature and has become engulfed in the treasures of his novels, we rarely find in it a film that is not prepared for a novel. In his book “Victors’ Defeats,” the poet and novelist Ibrahim Nasrallah does not stop at the love of cinema, but goes further, to add to his literary production an interesting literary book about films, which took five years to write. Cinema, according to the writer, is not the seventh art, “but rather it is the seven arts, which we, as writers, have to learn from, as its first directors learned from theater, novel, music and plastic art, and just as cinema needs other arts, artists, writers and poets need To the cinema too. This book goes in a line searching for an ambiguous meaning, of heroes who are finally close to achieving a special victory that harbors in them a sad defeat; Revealing the story of this intellectual significance, with its dramatic and artistic variations, in a number of well-known films.
Product Code: 9786140116009
Product Code: 9786140116009
Technical Details
| Publication Information | |
| ISBN-13 | 9786140116009 |
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