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A Body in Every Cellar

Defined by an ongoing conflict with the Palestinians, a constant tension between religion and democracy, and an ever-growing economic inequality, contemporary Israeli existence germinates “perpetual violence”—the notion that violence can never be fully eliminated or controlled. This endless loop of...

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Published in:Jewish film & new media 2016-04, Vol.4 (1), p.4-24
Main Author: Alexander, Neta
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Language:English
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description Defined by an ongoing conflict with the Palestinians, a constant tension between religion and democracy, and an ever-growing economic inequality, contemporary Israeli existence germinates “perpetual violence”—the notion that violence can never be fully eliminated or controlled. This endless loop of anxiety and fear can be traced in a new cinematic movement consisting of more than ten Israeli features made between 2010 and 2015. Influenced by the Israeli “New Sensitivity” movement and the postmillennial “New Extremism” in European cinema, young Israeli filmmakers translate these tensions into provocative, challenging, and open-ended narratives. Focusing on rape, incest, or torture, their stories reject explicit interpretations and overt political messages identified with Shooting and Crying films. Instead, their “aesthetic of excess” offers a radical way to think about the interrelation between aesthetics and politics by invoking a bodily experience and turning the occupation and the militarization of Israeli society into the subtext rather than the text.
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subjects Anxiety
Cellars
Extremism
Lapid, Nadav
Motion picture directors & producers
Motion pictures
Movies
Narratives
Occupations
Palestinian people
Political extremism
Politics
Rape
Religion
Scholars
School violence
Sexual violence
Shooting
Torture
Violence
Violent extremism
War
title A Body in Every Cellar
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