Database for Animation Studies

この項目を日本語で見る

Animated Recollection and Spectatorial Experience in Waltz with Bashir

This article explores the ways in which Waltz with Bashir (2008), Ari Folman's animated war memoir, combines a commentary on memory with a moral stance on war. The authors argue that the film exemplifies the capacity of animated documentaries not only to show what is otherwise difficult or impossible to represent in non-animated documentaries, but to serve as a vehicle for fostering new relationships between the viewer and the documentary text. In this vein, the authors argue that Waltz with Bashir synthetically produces a rich, consistent, and thus trustworthy sense of reality for its viewers not despite but because of its unique aesthetic choices - its innovative animation techniques and mixing of reality with fantasy. Accordingly, the authors weave together analyses of the film's content and form with accounts of their reception, discuss how the film evokes certain somatic responses with individuals, and consider the political significance these responses may engender.

  • Title (Japanese)
『戦場でワルツを』における回想のアニメーションと鑑賞者としての経験
  • Publish Date
2011
  • Authors
  • Related Artists
  • Related Works
  • Publication
Animation: An Interdisciplinary Journal
  • Publication Volume
6(3)
  • Publication Page Number
353-370
  • Publication’s Website
https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/1746847711417775
  • DOI
10.1177/1746847711417775
  • Keywords
  • Categories

Related Lists