The Legacy of The X-FilesJames Fenwick, Diane A. Rodgers Bloomsbury Publishing USA, 16 nov. 2023 - 352 pages The Legacy of The X-Files examines the content and production of the show, its reception, its use of legend and folklore, its contemporary resonance in politics and society of the 21st century, and its impact and legacy on film, television, the Internet and beyond. Having converged with the early widespread use of the Internet, The X-Files became a cultural touchstone of the 1990s, transforming from a cult TV show into a pop cultural phenomenon by the end of the decade. To celebrate the 30th anniversary of The X-Files, this collection examines the content and production of the show, its reception, its use of legend and folklore, its contemporary resonance in politics and society of the 21st century, and its impact and legacy on film, television, the Internet and beyond. The series' themes of government mistrust, conspiracy, folklore, UFOlogy, and faith are dissected and applied to how the show spirituality resonated with post-Cold War Western society. Contributors to this collection discuss the wide-ranging impact of the television show in popular culture, from Mulder and Scully 'shippers' to the show's slogan entering the contemporary lexicon. The Legacy of The X-Files serves as an all-encompassing, multi-disciplinary, contemporary account of The X-Files, reflecting upon critical, historical, political, and social contexts, and featuring an in-depth and comprehensive introduction making it a vital work for researchers and students alike. |
Table des matières
| x | |
Intimacy invasion and mobile phones | |
Artificial intelligence surveillance and the posthuman | |
Black oil in The XFiles | |
Conspiracy belief | |
New religious movements and The | |
Contesting the legacy of the 1960s | |
An examination of the Christmas | |
Comic adaptations | |
Gender genre and the rabid | |
Identity and representation | |
angry men and representational violence in The XFiles | |
Fox Mulders queerness | |
Disability in The | |
The XFiles and women in STEM | |
You believe what you want to believe thats what | |
Fandom and paratextual narratives | |
List of series episodes and films in chronological order | |
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
The Legacy of the X-files James Fenwick (Film historian),Diane A. Rodgers Aucun aperçu disponible - 2023 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
abduction ableism accessed aesthetic alien American Area 51 argues audience Available online black oil body Century chapter characters Chris Carter Christmas episodes Cigarette Smoking Cole comic communication conspiracy theories contemporary cult cultural cyberpunk Dana Scully David Duchovny depicted digital VFX disability experience extraterrestrial fandom fans FBI agent feminist Fight the Future Files Fox Mulder frames gender genre Ghost Gillian Anderson global horror human iconic images investigation Kill Switch Lavery legacy liminal Lone Gunmen machine masculinity Millennium mobile phone monster monster-of-the-week Mulder and Scully mystery myth-arc narrative paranormal Person Shooter petrocultural plot political popular queer Reading The X-Files relationship representation Rm9sbG9eZX.Jz role scene science fiction Scully's season eleven shippers social space story Studies supernatural surveillance television series themes tropes truth TV programme TV series Twin Peaks University Press User Vietnam viewers virtual vision visual Want to Believe Watergate women X-Philes
