Geoffrey H. Malins Livres

Exploring the intersection of cinema and history, this book delves into the portrayal of World War I on film. It examines how filmmakers captured the war's impact on society, the evolution of war narratives, and the technological advancements that shaped cinematic storytelling. Through a blend of analysis and historical context, the author highlights key films and their influence on public perception of the Great War, revealing the power of cinema as a medium for both remembrance and interpretation of conflict.

This facsimile reprint preserves the cultural significance of an original antiquarian work, despite potential imperfections like marks and flawed pages due to its age. The edition aims to protect and promote literature by providing an affordable, high-quality version that remains true to the original text, ensuring continued access to important historical works.

The author presents a personal account of experiences during a significant historical conflict across the English Channel. Written in straightforward language, the recollections capture various phases of the events as they unfolded, often recorded shortly after they occurred to preserve their immediacy. The narrative reflects the author's impressions and observations, providing a unique perspective on the drama of war, as well as the emotional and physical proximity to the action.

"How I Filmed the Great War" recounts Geoffrey H. Malins' experiences as a pioneering war cinematographer during WWI. Through over 40 photographs, he shares thrilling and horrifying tales from the Western Front, capturing his encounters and the history he filmed, showcasing the bravery of documenting war with a camera instead of a weapon.