JAMES JOYCE AND THE CINEMA (IN-PERSON)

Instructor(s)
Terry Meehan
Instructor of Lifelong Learning
Date
Tuesdays, April 14-May 19
Time
2 to 3:30 PM ET

In 1909, while James Joyce was struggling to get Dubliners published, he opened and managed the Volta Cinema, the first movie theater in Dublin. According to Time Magazine, “he saw every film he could.” Joyce’s writing style may have been inspired by the fanciful films of Georges Méliès. In turn, Joyce’s writings have influenced such filmmakers as John Huston and Martin Scorsese. We will read and study some of Joyce’s works and view and discuss their film adaptations. We will also discuss two adaptations of his major work, Ulysses. The instructor will provide information on how to access free online versions of the written works, both in print and on audio. 

Read: Dubliners, James Joyce 

This course is offered with the generous support of the Association for Continuing Education. 

Member of Lifelong Learning Cost
Members receive 15% discount
Nonmember Cost
$105