Cine y turismoun viaje continuo

  1. Jorge Nieto-Ferrando 1
  2. Eugenia Afinoguenova 2
  3. Carlos Manuel 3
  4. Emilio J. Alhambra
  5. Manuel Garrido-Lora 4
  6. Rosanna Mestre Pérez 5
  7. Antonia del Rey-Reguillo 5
  1. 1 Universitat de Lleida
    info

    Universitat de Lleida

    Lleida, España

    ROR https://ror.org/050c3cw24

  2. 2 Marquette University
    info

    Marquette University

    Milwaukee, Estados Unidos

    ROR https://ror.org/04gr4te78

  3. 3 Universidad Carlos III de Madrid
    info

    Universidad Carlos III de Madrid

    Madrid, España

    ROR https://ror.org/03ths8210

  4. 4 Universidad de Sevilla
    info

    Universidad de Sevilla

    Sevilla, España

    ROR https://ror.org/03yxnpp24

  5. 5 Universitat de València
    info

    Universitat de València

    Valencia, España

    ROR https://ror.org/043nxc105

Zeitschrift:
L'Atalante: revista de estudios cinematográficos

ISSN: 1885-3730

Datum der Publikation: 2020

Nummer: 30

Seiten: 139-164

Art: Artikel

Andere Publikationen in: L'Atalante: revista de estudios cinematográficos

Zusammenfassung

In keeping with this issue’s theme, the (Dis)agreements sec-tion poses a series of key questions related to the relationship between tourism, geographical space, and cinema, and more specifically, the ability of the cinema to create imaginaries that engage the interest of viewers, who thereby become potential visitors of the places shown on the screen. To explore this de-pendence that connects filmmaking and the development of lo-cal tourism, evident in the manifest interest of local authorities in attracting film production to their cities and regions, Anto-nia Del Rey-Reguillo and Rosanna Mestre ask a series of ques-tions on the issue, ranging from the general question of the dangers of film tourism for filmmaking to the unique features of Spanish settings and contemporary Spanish cinema. Experts from different fields (both academics and industry profession-als) offer their opinions in answer to these questions, and the diversity of those answers reflects the complexity of film and tourism studies and the need for an interdisciplinary approach to them. Their answers reflect the kind of convergence of ide-as that has come to define the (Dis)agreements section, and the different opinions on the consequences of turning cinema into a creator or promoter of tourism to a particular region enrich a debate that affects both the film industry and its viewers, as well as government agencies and institutions.