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The Videographic Essay: Practice and Pedagogy Main Menu The Videographic Essay Table of Contents Introduction, Acknowledgements, and Further Reading Scholarship in Sound & Image: A Pedagogical Essay Pedagogical essay authored by Christian Keathley and Jason Mittell Dissolves of Passion In Dialogue: Eric Faden and Kevin B. Lee Becoming Videographic Critics: A Roundtable Conversation A conversation among practitioners curated by Jason Mittell But Is Any Of This Legal? Videographic Exercises Credits

Gallery of All Exercises

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Videographic Exercises Jason Mittell
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Stepford Wives PechaKucha
Suspiria Alternative Trailer
Vampire Diaries / Imitation of Life PechaKucha
Jauja Alternative Trailer
Mahogany PechaKucha
Water Nymph Multiscreen
Belle de Jour Storytelling Voiceover
Elephant Man Multiscreen
Imitation of Life Storytelling Voiceover
Multiscreen PechaKuchas
Husbands Storytelling Voiceover
Stepford Wives Videographic Epigraph
Belle de Jour Alternative Trailer
Adaptation Videographic Epigraph
The Magnificent Ambersons PechaKucha
La Ciénaga Alternative Trailer
Epigraph Exercise: Trouble in Paradise This video was submitted as an exercise in Middlebury College's Workshop in Videographic Criticism, sponsored by the NEH. The challenge was to combine a film clip, a quotation, and at least one track of sound from another source. The film is Ernst Lubitsch's Trouble in Paradise (1932), the quotation is from V.F. Perkins's essay "Where Is the World? The Horizon of Events in Movie Fiction," and the music is "Vector Melody," by Podington Bear, on an attribution-non commercial license at http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Podington_Bear/Rhythm_and_Strings/VectorMelody. The music track has been shortened. Thanks to the participants of the workshop, and to the organizers Jason Mittell and Christian Keathley.