
L’Image-mouvement. Cinéma 1
French · Les Éditions de Minuit · 1983
ISBN 9782707306593Verify editionCinema 1: The Movement-Image
Trans. Hugh Tomlinson; Barbara Habberjam · University of Minnesota Press · 1986
ISBN 9780816614004ATLAS READING NOTEOpen the book’s problem, contribution, and reading route
Core question
How does cinema present movement directly? How does the interval introduced by a living centre differentiate one universe of images into perception, affection, and action?
Contribution
Deleuze joins Bergson's matter-image, formal analysis, and Peircean semiotics into a genetic taxonomy. Frame, shot, and montage organize changes in an open whole, while perception-, affection-, impulse-, action-, reflection-, and relation-images specify different functions of movement. Time appears mainly indirectly through movement and montage, and the final crisis of action already opens the passage to Cinema 2.
Reading route
Begin with Chapters 1–3 and secure the ontological line from movement to mobile section to open whole. Then follow the taxonomy through perception, affection, impulse, action, reflection, and relation. For each image type, diagram input, interval, and output in one concrete shot. Close-read Chapter 12, identify each symptom of the action-image's crisis, and only then move into Cinema 2.



























