Difference between revisions of "Bas 1:Let there be light"
From Medfilm
| Line 6: | Line 6: | ||
|Format son=Parlant | |Format son=Parlant | ||
|Pays de production=États-Unis; | |Pays de production=États-Unis; | ||
| + | |Langues origine=en; | ||
|Sous-titrage et transcription=Non | |Sous-titrage et transcription=Non | ||
| + | |Archives détentrices=National Library of Medicine; | ||
|Genre dominant=Documentaire | |Genre dominant=Documentaire | ||
|Durée=58 | |Durée=58 | ||
Revision as of 16:05, 28 February 2018
| Let there be light
| |
|---|---|
| Title | Let there be light |
| Year of production | 1946 |
| Country of production | États-Unis |
| Director(s) | |
| Duration | 58 minutes |
| Format | Parlant - Noir et blanc - 35 mm |
| Original language(s) | English |
| Archive holder(s) | National Library of Medicine |
Main credits
Content
Theme
Main genre
Synopsis
Context
Structuring elements of the film
- Reporting footage : No.
- Set footage : No.
- Archival footage : No.
- Animated sequences : No.
- Intertitles : No.
- Host : No.
- Voice-over : No.
- Interview : No.
- Music and sound effects : No.
- Images featured in other films : No.
How does the film direct the viewer’s attention?
How are health and medicine portrayed?
Broadcasting and reception
Where is the film screened?
Presentations and events associated with the film
Ce film a fait partie de la sélection Un certain regard du Festival de Cannes en 1981.
Audience
Local, national, or international audience
Description
References and external documents
C. A. Morgan III, From Let there be light to Shades of Grey: the construction of authoritative knowledge about combat fatigue (1945-1948) in Signs of life, Cinema and Medicine, edited by Graeme Harper and Andrew Moor, Wallflower Press, London and New York, 2005.
