Cinema 2: The Time-Image
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Cinema 2: The Time-Image
Summary
Cinema 2: The Time-Image is a literary work[1]. It ranks in the top 4% of literary_work entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (225 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Cinema 2: The Time-Image's field of work was The Time-Image — field of work (P101): philosophy[3].
- Cinema 2: The Time-Image authored The Time-Image — author (P50): Gilles Deleuze[4].
- Cinema 2: The Time-Image's instance of is recorded as The Time-Image — instance of (P31): literary work[5].
- Cinema 2: The Time-Image was published by The Time-Image — publisher (P123): Les Éditions de Minuit[6].
- Cinema 2: The Time-Image's genre is The Time-Image — genre (P136): essay[7].
- Cinema 2: The Time-Image followed The Time-Image — follows (P155): Cinema 1: The Movement Image[8].
- Cinema 2: The Time-Image's part of the series is recorded as The Time-Image — part of the series (P179): Cinéma[9].
- Cinema 2: The Time-Image's place of publication is recorded as The Time-Image — place of publication (P291): Paris[10].
- Cinema 2: The Time-Image's language of work or name is recorded as The Time-Image — language of work or name (P407): French[11].
- Cinema 2: The Time-Image was published on 1985[12].
- Cinema 2: The Time-Image's translator is recorded as The Time-Image — translator (P655): Hugh Tomlinson[13].
- Cinema 2: The Time-Image's main subject is The Time-Image — main subject (P921): philosophy[14].
- Cinema 2: The Time-Image's main subject is The Time-Image — main subject (P921): cinematography[15].
- Cinema 2: The Time-Image's number of pages is recorded as {'amount': '+378'}[16].
- Cinema 2: The Time-Image's title is recorded as L'image-temps. Cinéma 2[17].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Cinema 2: The Time-Image authored The Time-Image — author (P50): Gilles Deleuze[4]. It was published by The Time-Image — publisher (P123): Les Éditions de Minuit[6].
Publication
Cinema 2: The Time-Image was published on 1985[12]. Its place of publication is recorded as The Time-Image — place of publication (P291): Paris[10]. Its language of work or name is recorded as The Time-Image — language of work or name (P407): French[11]. Its genre is The Time-Image — genre (P136): essay[7]. Its part of the series is recorded as The Time-Image — part of the series (P179): Cinéma[9].
Subject and Themes
Main subjects include The Time-Image — main subject (P921): philosophy[14] and The Time-Image — main subject (P921): cinematography[15]. Cinema 2: The Time-Image's part of the series is recorded as The Time-Image — part of the series (P179): Cinéma[9].
Adaptations and Inspiration
Cinema 2: The Time-Image followed The Time-Image — follows (P155): Cinema 1: The Movement Image[8].
Why It Matters
Cinema 2: The Time-Image ranks in the top 4% of literary_work entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (225 views/month).[2] It is known by 5 alternative names across languages and contexts.[18]