Brighton School (filmmaking)

Brighton School (fr.: L'école de Brighton) was a loosely associated group of pioneering filmmakers active in the Brighton and Hove area of England from 1896 to 1910.[1]

History

The core membership of the group consists of filmmakers George Albert Smith, James Williamson and Esmé Collings as well as engineer Alfred Darling; other names associated with the group include Collings' former business partner William Friese-Greene and the group's London-based distributor Charles Urban.[2][3]

Term origins

The term was coined by French film historian Georges Sadoul in an article that was translated and re-published in pamphlet form as British Creators of Film Technique by the British Film Institute in 1948.[4][5]

gollark: Manage servers and networks.
gollark: In *London*?
gollark: I want more money so I can buy arbitrary somewhat expensive things if needed.
gollark: No, just beeize things.
gollark: Incorrect income referencing somewhere?

References
  1. Film — Hove Museum
  2. BAM/PFA - Film Programs
  3. Experimental Motion: the art of film innovation - Royal Pavilion and Museums Brighton and Hove
  4. "Brighton & Hove from the dawn of the cinema". Terra Media. Retrieved 2015-07-11.
  5. The Brighton School and the Birth of British Film — The University of Brighton

See also
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.