Don't Rain on Ava Gardner Parade single work   criticism  
Issue Details: First known date: 2000... 2000 Don't Rain on Ava Gardner Parade
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AbstractHistoryArchive Description

Throughout this Danks traces 'some of the dominant ways Melbourne has been represented in cinema by focusing upon the manner in which several overseas productions have viewed it. Thus this essay will concentrate upon how Melbourne is represented from outside, with a "foreign" eye, and the ways in which these representations formulate and circulate.' (From author's introduction)

Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of

  • Appears in:
    y separately published work icon Twin Peeks : Australian and New Zealand Feature Films Deb Verhoeven (editor), Melbourne : Damned Publishing , 2000 19974222 2000 anthology criticism

    'This is a comprehensive listing of all Australian and New Zealand feature films produced since 1890. It includes essays by recognised authorities on the subject, highlighting contemporary issues in film-making, film analysis and theory.'

    Source: Publisher's blurb.

         Melbourne : Damned Publishing , 2000     pg. 173-186
  • Appears in:
    y separately published work icon Senses of Cinema no. 59 23 June 2011 Z1856054 2011 periodical issue 2011
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Related Works

Melbourne on Film Dossier Adrian Danks , Stephen Gaunson , Deb Verhoeven , David Nichols , Federico Passi , Jake Wilson , Ben Goldsmith , 2011 selected work criticism
— Appears in: Senses of Cinema , 23 June no. 59 2011; 'To coincide with the 2011 Melbourne International Film Festival (MIFF), Senses of Cinema has commissioned a series of articles to accompany the "Melbourne on Film" season curated by the festival to help mark its 60th anniversary. These articles take a variety of approaches to the filmic representation of Melbourne over the last 60 years (and beyond), and range from analyses of large-scale international productions produced in the 1950s (the seminal On the Beach) and the 2000s (the not so seminal Ghost Rider) to a series of fascinating short documentaries that help chart shifting visions of and attitudes towards the city. These articles engage intimately with specific films being shown in the season (Malcolm Wallhead's The Cleaners, Robin Boyd and Peter McIntryre's Your House and Mine, John Dunkley-Smith's Flinders Street, Colin Dean's extraordinary documentary-musical Melbourne Wedding Bell), help chart the city's continuities and changes across MIFF's tenure, and provide a conceptual, philosophical, spatial, architectural and cinematic framework to place this work within. In the process, they provide a fascinating rejoinder to Ava Gardner's infamous (and probably apocryphal) ode to Melbourne while making On the Beach: "I'm here to make a film about the end of the world... and this seems to be exactly the right place for it."' (Editor's abstract)
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Last amended 20 Apr 2012 10:49:44
http://nla.gov.au/nla.arc-103201-20110916-0136-www.sensesofcinema.com/2011/59/dont-rain-on-ava-gardner-parade/index.html Don't Rain on Ava Gardner Paradesmall AustLit logo Senses of Cinema
173-186 Don't Rain on Ava Gardner Paradesmall AustLit logo
Subjects:
  • Melbourne, Victoria,
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