From "Firestarter" to "One Tree Hill," hundreds of films and TV shows have filmed in and around Wilmington, North Carolina. Others include "Blue Velvet," "Dawson's Creek," "Divine Secrets of the Ya-Ya Sisterhood," "A Walk to Remember," "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles," "Nights in Rodanthe," "Muppets From Space," "Domestic Disturbance" and "Eastbound and Down." "Wilm on Film" is a useful, easy-to-use guide to the more than 200 productions that have featured the people and places of Southeastern North Carolina.

A journey through southeastern North Carolina's cinematic history from the days of "Firestarter" to the present.

Beginning with his first film Reconstruction, released in 1970, Theo Angelopoulos’s notoriously complex cinematic language has long explored Greece’s contemporary history and questioned European culture and society. The Cinematic Language of Theo Angelopoulos offers a detailed study and critical discussion of the acclaimed filmmaker’s cinematic aesthetics as they developed over his career, exploring different styles through which Greek and European history, identity, and loss have been visually articulated throughout his oeuvre, as well as his impact on both European and global cinema.

Examining key film texts and genres, and set in a broad historical and theoretical context, this student-friendly study provides a thorough and detailed account of the vital and complex relationship between cinema and national identity in Mexico.

Cinematic Sociology is a one-of-a-kind resource that helps students to view films sociologically while also providing much-needed pedagogy for teaching sociology through film. In this engaging text, the authors take readers beyond watching movies and help them "see" films sociologically while also developing critical thinking and analytical skills that will be useful in college coursework and beyond. The book's essays from expert scholars in sociology and cultural studies explore the ways social life is presented--distorted, magnified, or politicized--in popular film. Contributor to the SAGE Teaching Innovations and Professional Development Award