In this episode, co-hostsSimone Barros,Zach Betonte andAndrew Swope discuss another collaboration between English playwrightHarold Pinter and American expatJoseph Losey's1967 drama,"Accident". They discuss how subjective memory functions within the narrative construction, the presence of animals throughout the film, and question whether the camera objectifies or empowers its female protagonists. As always, we'd loved to hear from our listener-ship so please send all your feedback tofilmjivepodcast@gmail.com. Thanks and remember to"Keep On Jivin'!"Click here to download the episodeListen toFilm Jive on Stitcher RadioLinks for Reference:Class& Anticolonial Politics In Pinter& Losey's "The Servant"In "Accident", A Mystery& A Movie MasterpieceEmory Cinematheque: "Accident" (1967)"Accident" (1967) Rialto PressbookJoseph Losey's English Rituals
In this episode, co-hosts Simone Barros, Zach Betonte and Andrew Swope discuss another collaboration between English playwright Harold Pinter and American expat Joseph Losey's 1967 drama, "Accident". They discuss how subjective memory functions within the narrative construction, the presence of animals throughout the film, and question whether the camera objectifies or empowers its female protagonists. As always, we'd loved to hear from our listener-ship so please send all your feedback to filmjivepodcast@gmail.com. Thanks and remember to "Keep On Jivin'!" Click here to download the episode Listen to Film Jive on Stitcher Radio Links for Reference: Class& Anticolonial Politics In Pinter& Losey's "The Servant" In "Accident", A Mystery& A Movie Masterpiece Emory Cinematheque: "Accident" (1967) "Accident" (1967) Rialto Pressbook Joseph Losey's English Rituals