Prof Rodney Hill on Stanley Kubrick

Prof Rodney Hill on Stanley Kubrick

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Rodney Hill, PhD, assistant professor of film studies in the Lawrence Herbert School of Communication, discussed famed filmmaker Stanley Kubrick’s observations about man and technology during a panel discussion at the Contemporary Jewish Museum in San Francisco on Thursday, August 11, 2016.  The panel discussion can be viewed at https://vimeo.com/182610165.

Dr. Hill is the co-author of The Encyclopedia of Stanley Kubrick, a comprehensive look at the life and feature films of the controversial director known for classics such as A Clockwork Orange, The Shining, and 2001, A Space Odyssey.

He also presented a gallery talk at the museum the next day, August 12, on Kubrick’s use of violence in A Clockwork Orange.  Listen now to his talk.

Dr. Hill has contributed four essays to The Stanley Kubrick Archives, which will be released in October in its third edition as part of publisher Taschen’s “Bibliotheca Universalis” series of popular titles.

In addition, Dr. Hill is featured in a video interview on the newly released Criterion Collection Blu-Ray special edition of the 1964 film, Dr. Strangelove, or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb, in which he discusses Kubrick’s use of mythological archetypes in his films.

Originally Published: News.Hofstra.edu

CategoryFaculty News Film

About The Author

The Lawrence Herbert School of Communication is a center of creativity on Hofstra University’s campus. Our students are producing award-winning work, presenting research, and kickstarting their careers as future communications industry leaders. Prestigious faculty lead small, intimate classes and combine expert teaching, mentoring and hands-on experience to create a rich, collaborative learning environment.

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