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| Wheeler Winston Dixon ： ウィキペディア英語版 |
Wheeler Winston Dixon
Wheeler Winston Dixon (born March 12, 1950) is an American filmmaker and scholar. He is an expert on film history,〔Bill Goodykoontz, May 13, 2013, USA Today, ( Reloading with reboots ), Accessed Aug. 25, 2013, Quote = “...A reboot is when a franchise has collapsed completely...”〕 theory and criticism.〔Bill Goodykoontz, December 23, 2012, USA Today, (Defining Tarantino ), Accessed Aug. 25, 2013, Quote = "...long, involved chunks of onanistic, meaningless dialogue..."〕 His scholarship has particular emphasis on François Truffaut, Jean-Luc Godard, American experimental cinema and horror films. He has written extensively on numerous aspects of film, including his books ''A Short History of Film'' and ''A History of Horror''. From 1999 through the end of 2014, he was co-editor of the ''Quarterly Review of Film and Video.''〔 He is regarded as a top reviewer of films.〔Susan Wloszczyna, April 2, 2010, USA TODAY, (How to watch your dragons: 10 fire-breathing beasts on DVD ), Accessed Aug. 25, 2013, Quote = “Die Nibelungen: Siegfried (1924). ... Highly recommended by Wheeler Winston Dixon, editor of Quarterly Review of Film and Video,....”〕 In addition, he is notable as an experimental American filmmaker with films made over several decades,〔The New York Times, 1991, review, (Women Who Made the Movies (1991) ), Accessed Aug. 25, 2013, “...This documentary by filmmakers Gwendolyn Foster and Wheeler Dixon pays homage to women directors and filmmakers throughout the history of cinema...”〕 and the ''Museum of Modern Art'' exhibited his works in 2003.〔 He taught at Rutgers University, The New School in New York, the University of Amsterdam in the Netherlands, and is currently the Ryan professor of film studies and English at the University of Nebraska in Lincoln.〔
== Early years ==
Dixon was born in 1950 in New Brunswick, a city in New Jersey halfway between New York City and Philadelphia. He grew up partially in Connecticut. In the late 1960s, he was a member of New York's "underground" experimental film scene while working as a writer for ''Life magazine'' and Andy Warhol's ''Interview'' magazine. In 1970, he co-founded the musical group Figures of Light. In London, he participated in Arts Lab in Drury Lane, making and screening short films. Returning to the United States, he worked with an experimental Los Angeles-based video collective called TVTV. Dixon received a Ph.D. in English from Rutgers University in New Jersey in 1982.
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