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Go West, czyli bracia Marx dosiadają żelaznego konia

100%
Pomostowski P.
Images. The International Journal of European Film, Performing Arts and Audiovisual Communication
|
2014
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vol. 14
|
issue 23
117-125
EN
The article is about the tenth image by famous Marx Brothers. Author of the text carried out a thorough analysis of the film Go West for the current in the game with western conventions. The text consists of five parts – introduction and four separate mini-chapters. In the first context the statement made b y the film Go West (by Edward Buzzel) the masterpiece of silent cinema – Iron Horse directed by John Ford, seeing the first image of a series of references to the other one. The second part is devoted to the image of Indians in the film Go West in the context of the existing schemes in the cinema of the thirties and forties. In the next section the author discusses the functions used in film music, and in the last – the final chase sequence, seeing in it references to the tradition of film slapstick. In conclusion, the author states that the game with conventions manifests itself not only in the film for a specific genre, but also the cinema in general, which in 1940 was an innovative solution.
PL
The article is about the tenth image by famous Marx Brothers. Author of the text carried out a thorough analysis of the film Go West for the current in the game with western conventions. The text consists of five parts – introduction and four separate mini-chapters. In the first context the statement made b y the film Go West (by Edward Buzzel) the masterpiece of silent cinema – Iron Horse directed by John Ford, seeing the first image of a series of references to the other one. The second part is devoted to the image of Indians in the film Go West in the context of the existing schemes in the cinema of the thirties and forties. In the next section the author discusses the functions used in film music, and in the last – the final chase sequence, seeing in it references to the tradition of film slapstick. In conclusion, the author states that the game with conventions manifests itself not only in the film for a specific genre, but also the cinema in general, which in 1940 was an innovative solution. 
2
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Bird vs. Anczyc. Dwugłos na temat portretów Indian w powieści „Nick of the Woods” Roberta Montgomery’ego Birda i jej tłumaczeniu/adaptacji – „Duchu puszczy” Władysława Ludwika Anczyca

80%
Bobowski S., Perlinski P.
Filoteknos
|
2019
|
issue 9
378–390
PL
Wszyscy znawcy zachodniej literatury amerykańskiej i kina zachodniego wiedzą, że amerykański pisarz – Robert Montgomery Bird – stał się sławny, między innymi, dzięki pełnym nienawiści, a nawet rasizmu, przedstawieniom rdzennych Amerykanów w swoich dziełach. Z tej strony znana jest jego powieść Nick of the Woods (1837). Jeśli chodzi o polskich czytelników powieści o Dzikim Zachodzie, mogą czuć się oni nieco zdezorientowani, gdy słyszą lub czytają, że Bird był „indianożercą”, ponieważ jego najsłynniejsze dzieło, tj. Nick of the Woods, przetłumaczone na język polski przez Władysława Ludwika Anczyca w 1872 r. (Duch Puszczy), nie przedstawia amerykańskich Indian jako potworów. W niektórych częściach tłumaczenia – całkiem przeciwnie. Przyczyna tkwi w tym, że dzieło Anczyca stanowi adaptację powieści Birda. Polski pisarz interpretował powieść Nick of the Woods w czasach, gdy Polacy łatwo identyfikowali swój los podbitego narodu ze stanem rdzennych Amerykanów. W pierwszej części artykułu S. Bobowskiego i P. Perlińskiego czytelnik znajdzie prezentację sposobu przedstawiania Indian przez Anczyca, w drugiej zaś – sposoby, w jaki czyni to Bird, oraz przyczyny jego stosunku do rdzennych mieszkańców Ameryki.
EN
All connoisseurs of western American literature and western cinema know that American writer – Robert Montgomery Bird – got famous because of, among other things, full of hatred and even racism portraying Native Americans in his works. From this side his novel Nick of the Woods (1837) is well known. As far as Polish readers of novels of the wild West are concerned, they can feel a bit confused when they hear or read that Bird was such an “Indian-eater”, because his most famous work, i.e. Nick of the Woods, translated into Polish by Władysław Ludwik Anczyc in 1872 (Duch Puszczy), does not present American Indians as monsters. In some parts of the translation – quite oppositely. The point is that the Anczyc’s work is just an adaptation of Bird’s novel. Polish writer was interpreting Nick of the Woods in the times when the Poles easy identified their fate of the conquered nation with the condition of Native Americans. In the first part of the article by S. Bobowski and P. Perlinski a reader will find the presentation of Anczyc’s way of portraying Indians, and in the second – the way of Bird’s with explaining the causes of his attitude towards the American Natives.
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