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Reflections on Memory, Intertextuality, and Banned Films

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The Cinema of Muhammad Malas

Part of the book series: Palgrave Studies in Arab Cinema ((PASTARCI))

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Abstract

In this final transcript from the interview, Malas explains the many forms of memory at work in The Night, the impetus behind the making of Bab al-Maqam (2005), the importance of woman in his cinema, and his relationship to intertextuality in Ladder to Damascus (2013). He also discusses three projects that were never screened: The Euphrates (1978), The Cradle (2009), and In Search of Aida (2004), and concludes with a meditation on memory and forgetfulness.

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Correspondence to Samirah Alkassim .

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Alkassim, S., Andary, N. (2018). Reflections on Memory, Intertextuality, and Banned Films. In: The Cinema of Muhammad Malas. Palgrave Studies in Arab Cinema. Palgrave Pivot, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-76813-7_8

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