Cinema

Edited book (chapter)


Hourigan, Daniel. 2011. "Cinema." Southerton, Dale (ed.) Encyclopedia of consumer culture. Thousand Oaks, CA. United States. SAGE Publications Ltd. pp. 163-165
Chapter Title

Cinema

Book Chapter CategoryEdited book (chapter)
ERA Publisher ID3172
Book TitleEncyclopedia of consumer culture
Authors
AuthorHourigan, Daniel
EditorsSoutherton, Dale
Page Range163-165
Number of Pages3
Year2011
PublisherSAGE Publications Ltd
Place of PublicationThousand Oaks, CA. United States
ISBN9780872896017
9780412994248
Digital Object Identifier (DOI)https://doi.org/10.4135/9781412994248.n65
Abstract

Cinema as the mass culture art form that we know today began with technological advances in French photography by Joseph Nicephore Niepce in 1827 and Louis-Jacques-Mande Daguerre in 1837. By 1895, Auguste and Louis Lumiere screened their first moving pictures. These silent moving pictures were usually accompanied by a live musical performance and quickly became popular but nonetheless minor attractions that were added to vaudeville shows; vaudeville being, at the time, the dominant theatrical medium. With the onset of World War I, many Europeans fled the fighting in Europe to make a new life in the United States. These European immigrants brought cinema with them, and soon penny theater venues known as nickelodeons appeared throughout America. Unlike vaudeville shows, which treated cinema as a passing novelty or fashion, nickelodeons were a concerted effort that gave cinema the main stage for public consumption.

Keywordsearly French cinema; movie theatres; picture theatres; nickelodeans; popular culture
ANZSRC Field of Research 2020360501. Cinema studies
441004. Social change
470214. Screen and media culture
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Byline AffiliationsGriffith University
Institution of OriginUniversity of Southern Queensland
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