movement-image

E938772

The movement-image is Gilles Deleuze’s philosophical concept for a type of cinematic image defined by sensory-motor situations, where movement and action structure perception and narrative in classical cinema.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
movement-image canonical 3

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Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Deleuzian concept
cinematic concept
philosophical concept
analyzedIn film theory
appliesTo classical cinema
associatedWith Hollywood classical narrative NERFINISHED
early sound cinema
pre-World War II cinema
silent cinema
characterizedBy logical linkage of situations
narrative continuity
perception organized by action
sensory-motor situations
concerns relation between action and narrative
relation between movement and perception
contrastedWith time-image
definedBy Gilles Deleuze NERFINISHED
describedIn Cinema 1: The Movement-Image NERFINISHED
distinguishedFrom modernist cinema of the time-image
enables clear cause-effect relations
linear storytelling
groundedIn Bergsonian philosophy of movement
hasComponent action-image
affection-image
perception-image
hasGoal to conceptualize classical cinematic representation
hasKeyTerm action-image
affection-image
perception-image
sensory-motor situation
historicallyPrecedes time-image
influencedBy Charles Sanders Peirce NERFINISHED
Henri Bergson NERFINISHED
linkedTo organic regime of images
sensory-motor linkage
opposedTo pure optical and sound situations
partOf Deleuze’s philosophy of cinema NERFINISHED
providesFrameworkFor analysis of classical film style
taxonomy of cinematic images
relatedTo goal-directed action
pragmatic perception
sensory-motor schema
studiedIn Deleuze studies
philosophy of film
usedToDescribe cinema organized by motor responses
films where action governs seeing
usesConcept Peircean semiotics

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (3)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.