Deny All Knowledge: Reading the X-FilesDavid Lavery, Angela Hague, Marla Cartwright Syracuse University Press, 1996 - 233 pages The X-Files was one of the most subversive and longest-running science fiction series in US television history. Yet very little serious work has been done to examine the hit series. Deny All Knowledge examines topics such as: - Why is the series such a hit worldwide? - Why is The X-Files so popular online, generating dozens of websites and chat groups daily? - How does The X-Files' Conspiracy Theory compares to shows from the 1950s? - Can The X-Files be considered a modern-day myth? - What does The X-Files tell us about gender roles today? |
Table des matières
Introduction | 1 |
Rewriting Popularity | 20 |
DDEB GATB MPPB and Ratboy | 36 |
Droits d'auteur | |
10 autres sections non affichées
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Deny All Knowledge: Reading the X-Files David Lavery,Angela Hague,Marla Cartwright Aperçu limité - 1996 |
Deny All Knowledge: Reading the X-Files David Lavery,Angela Hague,Marla Cartwright Aperçu limité - 1996 |
Deny All Knowledge: Reading the X-Files David Lavery,Angela Hague,Marla Cartwright Affichage d'extraits - 1996 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
alien abduction alt.tv.x-files American Anasazi audience become believe Bill Mulder body Cancer characters Chris Carter connection conspiracy cult culture Dana Scully David Duchovny David Nutter death Deep Throat desire discourse dream Duane Barry Emasculata End Game experience extraterrestrial fans father FBI agent female feminine feminized film folklore Fox Mulder gaze gender genetic Glen Morgan groups Haraway Howard Gordon human Humbug Imaginary investigate Jersey Devil Jose Chung Lacan Little Green Little Green Men look male masculine memory monsters monstrous Mulder and Scully mystery myth mythology narrative Paper Clip paranormal patriarchal pilot political popular postmodern practice relationship represents Rob Bowman Samantha scene science fiction scientific rational Scully and Mulder second season serial sexual show's sister sovereignty space special agent Star Trek story Symbolic Order television tells tion Trepkos truth Twin Peaks Univ victims viewers visual woman women X-Files X-Philes York
Références à ce livre
Frames and Fictions on Television: The Politics of Identity Within Drama Bruce Carson,Margaret Llewellyn-Jones Aucun aperçu disponible - 2000 |
Interpersonal Culture on the Internet: Television, the Internet, and the ... Sarah N. Gatson,Amanda Zweerink Affichage d'extraits - 2004 |