Description
World Cinema and the Ethics of Realism investigates the relationship between cinematic realism and ethical responsibility across diverse global film traditions. Lucia Nagib argues that realism in cinema is not merely a stylistic choice but a fundamental ethical stance that filmmakers adopt when representing reality and human experience.
The book explores how directors from different cultures and periods employ realistic techniques to address moral dilemmas, social injustices, and the complexities of human existence. Nagib examines the philosophical foundations of realism and demonstrates how cinematic realism functions as a tool for ethical engagement with the world. Through detailed analysis of films from various national cinemas, she reveals how realism challenges viewers to confront uncomfortable truths and develop moral consciousness.
This comprehensive study bridges film theory, philosophy, and ethics, providing readers with a nuanced understanding of how world cinema uses realistic representation to navigate ethical questions and foster deeper engagement with social and political issues.
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