Drew Casper: Difference between revisions

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'''Joseph Andrew "Drew" Casper''' was previously a Professor who worked at the [[USC School of Cinematic Arts|School of Cinematic Arts]] as part of the [[University of Southern California]]. His area of research while both a student and later as a professor was American film from World War II to the present.<ref name="foot"/> While a Ph.D. student at USC, Dr. Casper's mentor, Irwin Blacker, died suddenly and the Cinema department offered Dr. Casper a position. Casper rose to become the third-highest-paid person at USC. In the fall of 1997, the estate of [[Alfred Hitchcock]] and USC made Dr. Casper the first Alma and Alfred Hitchcock Professor for the Study of American Film.<ref name="foot">{{cite web | url=https://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=9E00E0D71F39F930A25752C1A961958260 | title=Footlights | accessdate=2008-02-25 | date=1997-11-13 | author=Lawrence Van Gelder | work=[[The New York Times]] }}</ref>  He retired from his role at USC in December 2019 after 47 years. Casper was invited in the early 2000s to do approximately 20 [[Audio commentary (DVD)|DVD commentaries]] on films from the 1940s-60s.<ref name="big">{{cite web | url=http://www.hollywoodreporter.com/hr/search/article_display.jsp?vnu_content_id=1000929055 | title=Big Red One | accessdate=2008-02-25 | date=2005-05-20 | author=Glenn Abel | work=[[The Hollywood Reporter]] }}</ref>  He is the author of books about [[Vincente Minnelli]],<ref name="vm">{{cite book | title=Vincente Minnelli and the Film Musical |  last=Casper | first=Joseph Andrew | date=1977 | publisher=A.S. Barnes | isbn=0-498-01784-2 | page=192 }}</ref> [[Stanley Donen]], a book on Postwar Hollywood 1946–1962.,<ref name="pw">{{cite book | title=Postwar Hollywood, 1946-1962 | last=Casper | first=Drew | date=2007 | publisher=Blackwell | isbn=978-1-4051-5074-3 | page=448 }}</ref> and a volume called Hollywood Film, 1963-1976: Years of Revolution and Reaction.
'''Joseph Andrew "Drew" Casper''' was previously a Professor who worked at the [[USC School of Cinematic Arts|School of Cinematic Arts]] as part of the [[University of Southern California]]. His area of research while both a student and later as a professor was American film from World War II to the present.<ref name="foot"/> While a Ph.D. student at USC, Dr. Casper's mentor, Irwin Blacker, died suddenly and the Cinema department offered Dr. Casper a position. Casper rose to become the third-highest-paid person at USC. In the fall of 1997, the estate of [[Alfred Hitchcock]] and USC made Dr. Casper the first Alma and Alfred Hitchcock Professor for the Study of American Film.<ref name="foot">{{cite web | url=https://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=9E00E0D71F39F930A25752C1A961958260 | title=Footlights | accessdate=2008-02-25 | date=1997-11-13 | author=Lawrence Van Gelder | work=[[The New York Times]] }}</ref>  He retired from his role at USC in December 2019 after 47 years. Casper was invited in the early 2000s to do approximately 20 [[Audio commentary (DVD)|DVD commentaries]] on films from the 1940s-60s.<ref name="big">{{cite web | url=http://www.hollywoodreporter.com/hr/search/article_display.jsp?vnu_content_id=1000929055 | title=Big Red One | accessdate=2008-02-25 | date=2005-05-20 | author=Glenn Abel | work=[[The Hollywood Reporter]] }}</ref>  He is the author of books about [[Vincente Minnelli]],<ref name="vm">{{cite book | title=Vincente Minnelli and the Film Musical |  last=Casper | first=Joseph Andrew | date=1977 | publisher=A.S. Barnes | isbn=0-498-01784-2 | page=192 }}</ref> [[Stanley Donen]], a book on Postwar Hollywood 1946–1962.,<ref name="pw">{{cite book | title=Postwar Hollywood, 1946-1962 | last=Casper | first=Drew | date=2007 | publisher=Blackwell | isbn=978-1-4051-5074-3 | page=448 }}</ref> and a volume called Hollywood Film, 1963-1976: Years of Revolution and Reaction.

Latest revision as of 01:48, 28 June 2025

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File:DrewCasper.jpg
Drew Casper

Joseph Andrew "Drew" Casper was previously a Professor who worked at the School of Cinematic Arts as part of the University of Southern California. His area of research while both a student and later as a professor was American film from World War II to the present.[1] While a Ph.D. student at USC, Dr. Casper's mentor, Irwin Blacker, died suddenly and the Cinema department offered Dr. Casper a position. Casper rose to become the third-highest-paid person at USC. In the fall of 1997, the estate of Alfred Hitchcock and USC made Dr. Casper the first Alma and Alfred Hitchcock Professor for the Study of American Film.[1] He retired from his role at USC in December 2019 after 47 years. Casper was invited in the early 2000s to do approximately 20 DVD commentaries on films from the 1940s-60s.[2] He is the author of books about Vincente Minnelli,[3] Stanley Donen, a book on Postwar Hollywood 1946–1962.,[4] and a volume called Hollywood Film, 1963-1976: Years of Revolution and Reaction.

DVDs provided commentary for

References

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