Contemporary African Screen Worlds brings together a new generation of African screen media scholars who explore and theorize the dynamic, interactive screen worlds that have arisen in contemporary Africa due to dramatic global changes in technology.
Contemporary African Screen Worlds brings together a new generation of African screen media scholars who explore and theorize the dynamic, interactive screen worlds that have arisen in contemporary Africa due to dramatic global changes in technology.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Lindiwe Dovey is Professor of Film and Screen Studies, SOAS University of London. Añulika Agina is Associate Professor of Media Studies at the Pan-Atlantic University, Lagos. Michael W. Thomas is Lecturer in Film and Screen Studies, SOAS University of London.
Inhaltsangabe
Foreword / Jonathan Haynes ix Acknowledgments xv Introduction: Exploring Screen Worlds / Lindiwe Dovey, Añulika Agina, and Michael W. Thomas 1 Part I. Mobile Screen Worlds and the Televisual Turn in Africa 1. We Need New Screens: MTV Shuga Naija, Youth Sexual Agency, and the “Mobile Screen” / Temitayo Olofinlua 19 2. Maîtresse d’un homme marié: Retracing Womanhood in Senegalese Screen Worlds / Estrella Sendra 35 3. Netflix: The Enabling Disruptor in Nigeria / Añulika Agina 53 4. Examining the “Opportunities”: N-Net’s Zambezi Magic Channel and the Emerging Zambian Film Industry / Elastus Mambwe 75 Part II. Crafting the Production and Circulation of African Screen Worlds 5. From Intrastructures to Treehouses: Circulations in Nollywood Distribution, Locations, and Craft / Alexander Bud 91 6. Entrepreneurialism and Enterprise: Film Students Redefining Ghana’s Creative Landscape / Dennis-Brook Prince Lotsu 113 7. South Africa’s Female Only Filmmakers Project: From On-Screen to Calling the Shots / Lindiwe Dovey 127 8. Female Film Entrepreneurs in Ghana: Shirley Frimpong-Manso and Evelyn Asampana in Focus / Robin Steedman and Rashida Resario 139 Part III. Engendering Screen Representation, Spectatorship, and Curation 9. Domestic Disturbance: Afro-Feminist Poetics in Dilman Dila’s Ugandan “Horror Romances” / Nedine Moonsamy 153 10. Fashioning African Screen Worlds: La noire de . . . and Les saignantes / Alexandra Grieve 167 11. Nollywood Cinema and Its Housemaids’ Fandom: The Case of Eldoret, Kenya / Soloman Waliaula 185 12. Archival Films in Contemporary Archives: Fragmented Legacies of a North African Women’s Film Heritage / Stefanie Van de Peer 201 Part IV. Theatrical Screen Worlds: In the Church, Cinemas, Video Halls, and Hills 13. Cinema in the Church: The Evangelical Film Worldview in Nigeria / Elizabeth Olayiwola 217 14. Tezeta in Motion: A Glimpse into a Performative Ethiopian Screen World / Michael W. Thomas and Asteway M. Woldemichael 233 15. Hillywood and Beyond: Forms of Spectatorship and Screen Worlds in Rwanda / Alison Macaulay 245 16. FESPACO @ Fifty: Forms, Formats, Platforms, and African Screen Media / Pier Paolo Frassinelli 257 Part V. Transnational Screen Worlds: Music Video in Africa, Beyond, and Back 17. Music Video and the Transnationalism of Nigerian Screen Media: Watching Falz’s “This is Nigera” / Femi Eromosele 269 18. Rolling to “A-Free-Ka”: Seeing and Hearing the Transmedia Screen Worlds of Kahlil Joseph’s “Cheeba” / Joe Jackson 283 Afterword 1. The Political Worlds of African Screen Media / Alessandro Jedlowski 297 Afterword 2. Africa’s Contemporary Screen Media Era and Questions of Autonomy / Moradewun Adejunmobi 301 Filmography 307 References 311 Contributors 337 Index 343
Foreword / Jonathan Haynes ix Acknowledgments xv Introduction: Exploring Screen Worlds / Lindiwe Dovey, Añulika Agina, and Michael W. Thomas 1 Part I. Mobile Screen Worlds and the Televisual Turn in Africa 1. We Need New Screens: MTV Shuga Naija, Youth Sexual Agency, and the “Mobile Screen” / Temitayo Olofinlua 19 2. Maîtresse d’un homme marié: Retracing Womanhood in Senegalese Screen Worlds / Estrella Sendra 35 3. Netflix: The Enabling Disruptor in Nigeria / Añulika Agina 53 4. Examining the “Opportunities”: N-Net’s Zambezi Magic Channel and the Emerging Zambian Film Industry / Elastus Mambwe 75 Part II. Crafting the Production and Circulation of African Screen Worlds 5. From Intrastructures to Treehouses: Circulations in Nollywood Distribution, Locations, and Craft / Alexander Bud 91 6. Entrepreneurialism and Enterprise: Film Students Redefining Ghana’s Creative Landscape / Dennis-Brook Prince Lotsu 113 7. South Africa’s Female Only Filmmakers Project: From On-Screen to Calling the Shots / Lindiwe Dovey 127 8. Female Film Entrepreneurs in Ghana: Shirley Frimpong-Manso and Evelyn Asampana in Focus / Robin Steedman and Rashida Resario 139 Part III. Engendering Screen Representation, Spectatorship, and Curation 9. Domestic Disturbance: Afro-Feminist Poetics in Dilman Dila’s Ugandan “Horror Romances” / Nedine Moonsamy 153 10. Fashioning African Screen Worlds: La noire de . . . and Les saignantes / Alexandra Grieve 167 11. Nollywood Cinema and Its Housemaids’ Fandom: The Case of Eldoret, Kenya / Soloman Waliaula 185 12. Archival Films in Contemporary Archives: Fragmented Legacies of a North African Women’s Film Heritage / Stefanie Van de Peer 201 Part IV. Theatrical Screen Worlds: In the Church, Cinemas, Video Halls, and Hills 13. Cinema in the Church: The Evangelical Film Worldview in Nigeria / Elizabeth Olayiwola 217 14. Tezeta in Motion: A Glimpse into a Performative Ethiopian Screen World / Michael W. Thomas and Asteway M. Woldemichael 233 15. Hillywood and Beyond: Forms of Spectatorship and Screen Worlds in Rwanda / Alison Macaulay 245 16. FESPACO @ Fifty: Forms, Formats, Platforms, and African Screen Media / Pier Paolo Frassinelli 257 Part V. Transnational Screen Worlds: Music Video in Africa, Beyond, and Back 17. Music Video and the Transnationalism of Nigerian Screen Media: Watching Falz’s “This is Nigera” / Femi Eromosele 269 18. Rolling to “A-Free-Ka”: Seeing and Hearing the Transmedia Screen Worlds of Kahlil Joseph’s “Cheeba” / Joe Jackson 283 Afterword 1. The Political Worlds of African Screen Media / Alessandro Jedlowski 297 Afterword 2. Africa’s Contemporary Screen Media Era and Questions of Autonomy / Moradewun Adejunmobi 301 Filmography 307 References 311 Contributors 337 Index 343
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