| 词条 | The Forgotten Village |
| 释义 |
| name = The Forgotten Village | image = Lost Village poster small.jpg | image_size = | alt = | caption = Theatrical release poster | director = Herbert Kline Alexander Hammid | producer = Alexander Hammid Herbert Kline | screenplay = John Steinbeck | story = John Steinbeck | narrator = Burgess Meredith | starring = | music = Hanns Eisler | cinematography = Alexander Hammid | editing = Herbert Kline | distributor = Arthur Mayer & Joseph Burstyn | released = {{Film date|1941|09|09|New York City|1941|11|18|U.S.|df=y}} | runtime = 67 minutes | country = United States | language = English Spanish | budget = | gross = }} The Forgotten Village is a 1941 American documentary film—some sources call it an ethnofiction film—directed by Herbert Kline and Alexander Hammid. The film was written by John Steinbeck, narrated by Burgess Meredith, and with music by Hanns Eisler. The film was released by the film distribution partnership of Arthur Mayer & Joseph Burstyn. The New York State Board of Regents, acting as the state's board of censors, banned the film in New York due to the film's portrayal of childbirth and showing a baby at its mother's breast.[1] The film depicts the conflicts between traditional life in a Mexican village, and outsiders who want to introduce modernization. Cast
CensorshipThe Hays Office refused to approve the film. The distributors decided to release the film without the Hays Office's Seal of Approval. The New York State Board of Regents banned the film because of the inclusion of a lengthy childbirth scene. But the film’s distributor protested to the State Board of Regents who lifted the ban and allowed the uncut film to be shown in New York.[2] Restoration / re-releaseA restored version of the film was released in 2011. The film was restored by the UCLA Film & Television Archive, funded by the Packard Humanities Institute.[3] The new print was made “from the original 35mm nitrate picture and soundtrack negatives from the Stanford Theatre Foundation Collection and a 35mm nitrate fine grain master positive from MOMA.”[3] The restoration premiered at the UCLA Festival of Preservation on March 14, 2011[3] and was screened at other North American cities in 2011 including Vancouver.[4] See also
References1. ^{{IMDb title|id=0033623|title=The Forgotten Village}} 2. ^{{Cite journal|last=Kirby|first=David A.|author-link=David A. Kirby|date=September 2017|title=Regulating cinematic stories about reproduction: pregnancy, childbirth, abortion and movie censorship in the US, 1930–1958|url=https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/british-journal-for-the-history-of-science/article/regulating-cinematic-stories-about-reproduction-pregnancy-childbirth-abortion-and-movie-censorship-in-the-us-19301958/2A1AA5620E20D7E46CE14837999896D2/core-reader|journal=The British Journal for the History of Science|language=en|volume=50|issue=3|pages=451–472|doi=10.1017/S0007087417000814|issn=0007-0874|via=}} 3. ^1 2 {{cite web |url=http://www.cinema.ucla.edu/events/2011-03-14/forgotten-village-1941 |title=UCLA Film & Television Archive: The Forgotten Village (1941) |accessdate=2013-06-21|author=Jeffrey Bickel}} 4. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.cinematheque.bc.ca/recent-restorations-treasures-from-the-ucla-festival-of-preservation/the-forgotten-village |title=Recent Restorations: Treasures From The UCLA Festival Of Preservation » The Forgotten Village |accessdate=2013-06-21}} External links
13 : 1941 films|1940s documentary films|American documentary films|American films|Black-and-white documentary films|English-language films|Ethnofiction films|Films based on works by John Steinbeck|Films set in the 1940s|Social realism in film|Spanish-language films|Films directed by Alexandr Hackenschmied|American black-and-white films |
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