Theorizing Twilight

Critical Essays on What's at Stake in a Post-Vampire World

Ajouter à ma liste

Sous la direction de Maggie Parke et Natalie Wilson

Type

Essays

Sujet

One Film > Twilight

Mots Clés

Catherine Hardwicke, vampire

Année d'édition

2011

Editeur

McFarland & Co

Langue

anglais

Taille du livre

Format

Paperback • 253 pages
6 x 9 inches (15.5 x 23 cm)

ISBN

978-0-7864-6350-3

Appréciation

(0 vote)

X

Moyenne des votes :

0	vote	= On peut s'en passer
0	vote	= Bon livre
0	vote	= Excellent livre
0	vote	= Unique / une référence

Votre vote : -

Description de l'ouvrage:
Since the publication of Twilight in 2005, Stephenie Meyer’s four-book saga about the tortured relationship between human heroine Bella Swan and her vampire love Edward Cullen has become a world-wide sensation—inciting screams of delight, sighs of derision, and fervent pronouncements. Those looking deeper into its pages and on screen can find intriguing subtexts about everything from gender, race, sexuality, and religion.

The 15 essays in this book examine the texts, the films, and the fandom, exploring the series’ cultural reach and offering one of the first thorough analyses of the saga.

À propos des auteurs :
Maggie Parke completed her doctorate in film and digital media at Bangor University, Wales. She has published in the Journal of Gaming and Virtual Worlds and is currently the head of development for Elfin Productions and a freelance consultant for fan management and script development.
Natalie Wilson is a professor of women’s, gender, and sexuality studies at Cal State San Marcos in San Diego, California. She writes and teaches in the areas of popular culture, film, television, horror, women’s literature, and feminism.

Revue de Presse:
"useful and engaging…a worthy addition to any collection"—Feminist Collections.

Voir le site internet de l'éditeur McFarland & Co

Voir la fiche de Twilight (2008) sur le site IMDB ...