David Fincher's Zodiac, the first book-length study of the critically acclaimed 2007 release, offers various critical approaches to the film ranging from early influences, studies in genre and narrative, and media analysis including cinema history, game theory, musicology, and extensions in television studies.
David Fincher's Zodiac, the first book-length study of the critically acclaimed 2007 release, offers various critical approaches to the film ranging from early influences, studies in genre and narrative, and media analysis including cinema history, game theory, musicology, and extensions in television studies.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
Produktdetails
The Fairleigh Dickinson University Press Series in Law, Culture, and the Humanities
Edited by Matthew Sorrento and David Ryan - Foreword by Christopher Sharrett - Contributions by Jeremy Carr; Daniel R. Fredrick; Deborah L. Jaramillo; Martin Kevorkian; Rod Lott; Theresa Rodewald; Jake Rutkowski; David Ryan; Christopher Sharrett; Matthew
Inhaltsangabe
Foreword: Zodiac, the American Murderer, and the End of Reason By Christopher Sharrett Introduction: The Future of the "Last Serial Killer Movie" By Matthew Sorrento SECTION ONE: BEFORE FINCHER 1: Framing the "Mass" Killer: Horror and Spatiality in Peter Bogdanovich's Targets (1968) By Matthew Sorrento 2: Fear and Exploiting in the Age of Aquarius: Early Representations of the Zodiac Killer in 1970s Film and Television By Christopher Weedman 3: Hacked to Pisces: An Interview with Tom Hanson on The Zodiac Killer (1971) By Rod Lott SECTION TWO: ZODIAC AND NARRATIVE 4: Zodiac and the Melding Criminal Minds of David Fincher By Jeremy Carr 5: Subverting the Investigator as Hero: Masculinity and Failure in David Fincher's Zodiac By Theresa Rodewald 6: Performing the Zodiac: Piffle, Paradox, and Self-Promotion By Daniel R. Frederick 7: Allegories of Obsession: David Fincher's Zodiac and Edgar G. Ulmer's The Black Cat (1934) By George Toles SECTION THREE: ZODIAC AND MEDIA 8: The Dantesque Desires of David Fincher's Zodiac By Martin Kevorkian 9: The Zodiac Strikes a Blue Chord: Evoking Art-Horror in Music By Andrew M. Winters 10: Algorithmic Anxiety: Data Hegemony and Mediated Murder in David Fincher's Zodiac By Jake Rutkowski 11: Gaming the Ripper Coast: Mapping the Radicalized Acts of the Zodiac Killer By David Ryan 12: The Killers Speak: the Sound of Violence in David Fincher's Zodiac and Mindhunter (2017-2019) By Deborah L. Jaramillo
Foreword: Zodiac, the American Murderer, and the End of Reason By Christopher Sharrett Introduction: The Future of the "Last Serial Killer Movie" By Matthew Sorrento SECTION ONE: BEFORE FINCHER 1: Framing the "Mass" Killer: Horror and Spatiality in Peter Bogdanovich's Targets (1968) By Matthew Sorrento 2: Fear and Exploiting in the Age of Aquarius: Early Representations of the Zodiac Killer in 1970s Film and Television By Christopher Weedman 3: Hacked to Pisces: An Interview with Tom Hanson on The Zodiac Killer (1971) By Rod Lott SECTION TWO: ZODIAC AND NARRATIVE 4: Zodiac and the Melding Criminal Minds of David Fincher By Jeremy Carr 5: Subverting the Investigator as Hero: Masculinity and Failure in David Fincher's Zodiac By Theresa Rodewald 6: Performing the Zodiac: Piffle, Paradox, and Self-Promotion By Daniel R. Frederick 7: Allegories of Obsession: David Fincher's Zodiac and Edgar G. Ulmer's The Black Cat (1934) By George Toles SECTION THREE: ZODIAC AND MEDIA 8: The Dantesque Desires of David Fincher's Zodiac By Martin Kevorkian 9: The Zodiac Strikes a Blue Chord: Evoking Art-Horror in Music By Andrew M. Winters 10: Algorithmic Anxiety: Data Hegemony and Mediated Murder in David Fincher's Zodiac By Jake Rutkowski 11: Gaming the Ripper Coast: Mapping the Radicalized Acts of the Zodiac Killer By David Ryan 12: The Killers Speak: the Sound of Violence in David Fincher's Zodiac and Mindhunter (2017-2019) By Deborah L. Jaramillo
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