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This Installation Explores the Final Girl Trope. Final Girls Are Used in Horror Movies, Most Commonly Within the Slasher Subgenre
This installation explores the final girl trope. Final girls are used in horror movies, most commonly within the slasher subgenre. The final girl archetype refers to a single surviving female after a murderer kills off the other significant characters. In my research, I focused on the five most iconic final girls, Sally Hardesty from A Texas Chainsaw Massacre, Laurie Strode from Halloween, Ellen Ripley from Alien, Nancy Thompson from A Nightmare on Elm Street and Sidney Prescott from Scream. These characters are the epitome of the archetype and with each girl, the trope evolved further into a multilayered social commentary. While the four girls following Sally added to the power of the trope, the significant majority of subsequent reproductions featured surface level final girls which took value away from the archetype as a whole. As a commentary on this devolution, I altered the plates five times, distorting the image more and more, with the fifth print being almost unrecognizable, in the same way that final girls have become. Chloe S. New Jersey Blood, Tits, and Screams: The Final Girl And Gender In Slasher Films Chloe S. Many critics would credit Hitchcock’s 1960 film Psycho with creating the genre but the golden age of slasher films did not occur until the 70s and the 80s1. As slasher movies became ubiquitous within teen movie culture, film critics began questioning why audiences, specifically young ones, would seek out the high levels of violence that characterized the genre.2 The taboo nature of violence sparked a powerful debate amongst film critics3, but the most popular, and arguably the most interesting explanation was that slasher movies gave the audience something that no other genre was able to offer: the satisfaction of unconscious psychological forces that we must repress in order to “function ‘properly’ in society”. -
ATP 2015 Transcript
ATP 2015 The university tower chimes ring in another episode of ask the professor, the show in which you match wits with university of Detroit mercy Professors in an unrehearsed show of questions and answers. I’m your host Matt Mio, and let me introduce you to our panel for today. To my right, his napkin looks a little raggedy and I am starting to worry. It’s PManitowocrofessor Jeffe Boats. It’s a little used, and I am doing my best to keep this a neat work environment for my esteemed colleagues Are we in the situation where we only had like one napkin and it had to suffice for like four individuals. Sort of a dunkin donuts meets hoarders is my usual modos operanda Nothing wrong with that Shirt tails and sleeves you know Oh my gosh didn’t we have a question in our last show about Canadian tuxedo Yeah the denim jacket I heard it as the U P tuxedo but I didn’t want to like burn our U P listenership by bringing it up Continuing around the table, in the position usually held by Jim, just because in my mind Jim lives right on the other side of the forest of microphones Far end of the microphone But today on the far side of the magical forest is Professor Dan Maggio Hi Matt Impossible to see you through the sea of microphones Now we know why Jim likes that seat We should do a whole show with every panelist and the host blindfolded, and we can feel it out through sound Well you know Terry Gross on Fresh Air always interviews her guests in another studio so she can’t see them That’s right, there is something about that And it works I did not know that she has the great conversations that she’s having them because she’s with the person No sometimes they’re in different cities She never does them if they are right there with her Unlike Diane Rehm, who has them right there at the table; Terry Gross never does that. -
Fears and the Female Circumstance: Women in 1970S Horror Films Lorian Gish
Pace University DigitalCommons@Pace Honors College Theses Pforzheimer Honors College 2019 Fears and the Female Circumstance: Women in 1970s Horror Films Lorian Gish Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.pace.edu/honorscollege_theses Part of the Film and Media Studies Commons Fears and the Female Circumstance: Women in 1970s Horror Films Lorian Gish BFA Acting for Film, Television, Voice-over, and Commercials Minor: Classical and Medieval Studies Thesis Advisor: Shaun Seneviratne Film Studies Presentation: May 8th, 2019 Graduation: May 23rd, 2019 Gish 1 Abstract More than ever before, stories commenting on real female fears are invaluable to the natural social progression of film as an art form. The core female-centric themes in prominent 1970s horror films are: coming of age, sexual identity, domesticity, pregnancy, and reproductive rights. This thesis first employs empirical research as groundwork for analysis on specific film works by elaborating on expert opinion of the horror genre as well as its foundational elements. Thus, that analysis of the return of repressed fear(s), audience projection of monster and victim, and male gaze, applies to iconic 1970s horror films such as Carrie (1976), Halloween (1978), and Rosemary’s Baby (1968). Films that capture fear comment on universal themes of female perceptions, through specific visual and textual techniques and practices. Gish 2 Table of Contents Abstract ....................................................................................................................................................... -
Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers
Winona State University OpenRiver Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers 12-4-1970 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News Follow this and additional works at: https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1970). Winona Daily News. 1030. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/1030 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Light snow or Oil pai ntings freezing rain for sale tonight, Saturday classified section Captors flown to Cuba Cross thin but well MONTREAL (AP) - Cu- this condition was not af- a good collection of revolu- ment worked out between ban Intermediaries handed fected by his ordeal. They tionary literature, but it's Canadian officials and the over a kidnaped British dip- said they expected him to very unlikely he was con- kidnapers. lomat early today after the remain at the hospital •'for verted,'' Mrs. Cross said. The negotiations took Canadian government flew at least a day" and a more "Two men with subma- place at the Expo site and his captors to political asy- thorough examination would chine guns guarded him day in a house in North Montreal lum in Cuba. be made. and night, and he said he where Cross had been held British Trade Commission- His wife, waiting in Bern, kept hoping they were well since he was kidnaped Oct. er Richard Cross was turn- Switzerland, for news of trained in controlling them." 5 by members of the FLQ, ed over to Canadian authori- her husband said she hoped , Mrs. -
Remaking Horror According to the Feminists Or How to Have Your Cake and Eat It, Too
Représentations dans le monde Anglophone – Janvier 2017 Remaking Horror According to the Feminists Or How to Have your Cake and Eat It, Too David Roche, Université Toulouse Jean Jaurès Key words: horror, remake, feminist film theory, post-feminism, politics. Mots-clés : horreur, remake, théorie féministe, post-féminisme, politiques identitaires. Remakes, as Linda Hutcheon has noted, “are invariably adaptations because of changes in context” (170), and this in spite of the fact that the medium remains the same. What Robert Stam has said of film adaptations is equally true of remakes: “they become a barometer of the ideological trends circulating during the moment of production” because they “engage the discursive energies of their time” (45). Context includes the general historical, cultural, social, national and ideological context, of course, as well as the modes of production and aesthetic trends in the film and television industry. Studying remakes is, then, a productive way to both identify current trends and reconsider those of the past, as well as to assess the significance of a previous work into which the remake offers a new point of entry (Serceau 9), and this regardless of whether or not we deem the remake to be a “successful” film in itself. In this respect, remakes are especially relevant to film and television history and, more generally, to cultural history: they can teach us a lot about the history of production strategies, the evolution of genres, narrative, characterization and style, and of various representations (of an event, a situation, a group or a figure). In a recent article entitled “Zip, zero, Zeitgeist” [sic] posted on his blog (Aug 24, 2014), David Bordwell warns against the tendency of some journalists to see “mass entertainment” as “somehow reflect[ing] its society”: In sum, reflectionist criticism throws out loose and intuitive connections between film and society without offering concrete explanations that can be argued explicitly. -
Marlow Floral Products Christmas Catalog 2016
1 September 15, 2016 $10.00 Vol. 12 No. 16 Marlow Floral Products Christmas Catalog 2016 All Major Credit Cards Accepted www.marlowfloral.com580-658-3479 1-800-527-1194 Fax: 580-658-9313 2 MB0574 7.25” Feather Cardinal With Clip $18.00 Box of 6 25342N 38” Hanging Red ME0580 Diamond Spray $18.00 Pkg of 3 $10.90 Per Dozen 46212N 46238N 4.5” Ivory Metal Cardinal Pot 6.25” Bird Planter $7.50 Pkg of 2 46723N $10.00 Each 6.5” Metal Cardinal Container $34.00 Pkg of 6 KQ8798 46743N 46744N Decorative Christmas Bird Tin Buckets 4.5” Cardinal Tree Ceramic Pot 4.5” Cardinal Tree Ceramic Vase 15”, 11” & 8” $9.00 Box of 2 $7.50 Each $35.00 Set of 3 3 VG600B 4” Red Glass Bird Ornaments $8.00 Box of 4 45476N 47088N 3” Green & Red Blown Glass Bird SXS021-1302 2.75” Cardinal Pair Cluster Ornaments 9” Red Feather Cardinal $11.90 Set of 2 $10.00 Pkg of 2 Assorted $5.00 Each $24.00 Box of 6 44381N 9” x 6” Red Glass Cardinals $24.50 Set of 2 SA021-2451 44380N 6.75” Red Feather Cardinal 6” x 4” Red Glass Cardinals $6.25 Each $16.50 Set of 3 SA021-2446 45295N 3.5” Tail Up Cardinal 4.75” Medium Cardinals $30.00 Per Dozen $10.90 Set of 2 4 46718N 11141N GB001224 6.5” Metal Santa Pot Cover 6.5” Rustic Ribbed Pot $4.25 Each $30.00 Pkg of 6 New Price: $24.00 Pkg of 6 6 or more $4.00 Each 21534N 46151N 45059 4.25” Red Foil Ball Planter 4” Metal Cardinal Pot 5” Red Ceramic Hexagon Container $5.50 Each $7.50 Pkg of 2 $9.00 Set of 2 6 or more $5.00 Each Vase DeLite Goes Where Glass Can’t Go!!! 2005 1420 1405 1950 5.5” Petite Bouquet Vase 8.25” Classic Rose Vase 8.5” -
Symbols of Christmas Kay Nelson
South Dakota State University Open PRAIRIE: Open Public Research Access Institutional Repository and Information Exchange SDSU Extension Circulars SDSU Extension 1961 Symbols of Christmas Kay Nelson Follow this and additional works at: http://openprairie.sdstate.edu/extension_circ Part of the Agriculture Commons Recommended Citation Nelson, Kay, "Symbols of Christmas" (1961). SDSU Extension Circulars. 602. http://openprairie.sdstate.edu/extension_circ/602 This Circular is brought to you for free and open access by the SDSU Extension at Open PRAIRIE: Open Public Research Access Institutional Repository and Information Exchange. It has been accepted for inclusion in SDSU Extension Circulars by an authorized administrator of Open PRAIRIE: Open Public Research Access Institutional Repository and Information Exchange. For more information, please contact [email protected]. COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE SOUTH DAKOTA ST ATE COLLEGE U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Presents ________ ________::~= ~ 10 Saint Nicholas --·--- 10 Christmas Spirit ' t J.,,. ., -, ';,~' •:. ~: ••·. t . ;"'~. ,· : • - 1: .. ~tl~ .. >· .-. ... .4 '° \. t "\;'"1''"' 1·• ....... I 1! ,I 'lo,_- ... • - ti•, ... ', ' • ' .... , ...,~ •'~ It• • I t I \,~ f I l ·,.~ ' ,,· . of t .J i.. \ ~>-:~• ,. 'I I i '/ ' I j f ... ~. +1 ,,j ·,~"" ' ,,... , r I • .. '-: • ·..i. • r . .,I., j I,,~.,·:' l /·. -Christmas . .. 1;, . I•' .. ' . r .... i ; t ' 1 :) ·., ·, l t •~ ~, ... I~ 't, 'l'I •, ., ,, , •• t /• I -.-·· . ,, .. '' KAY SHARP NELSON, Associate Extension Specialist 'I C , How many of us in the hurry and derive from a word meaning news. hubbub of the holiday season steal In either case, the reference is to I a few silent moments to consider the birthday of Christ or to news of "from whence comes Christmas"? that momentous event. We see Christmas decorations all People, when happy, express around us in our home and com- themselves in many ways. -
Thesis Final
Women in Slashers Then and Now: Survival, Trauma, and the Diminishing Power of the Close-Up by Shyla Fairfax A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of Graduate and Post Doctoral Affairs in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Film Studies Carleton University Ottawa, Ontario © 2014 Shyla Fairfax Abstract This thesis will reconsider the role of the Final Girl in slasher cinema throughout time, disproving popular notions of her as either a teenage boy incarnate or a triumphant heroine. Instead, an examination of her facial close-ups will make evident that despite her ability to survive, the formal structure of the film emphasizes her ultimate destruction, positioning her instead as a traumatized survivor, specifically of male violence. My research will therefore use close film analysis and feminist film theory to ask how the close-ups develop character as well as narrative, what significance they hold in relation to the structure of the slasher, and most importantly, how they both speak to and challenge gender stereotypes. My methodology will include the comparative analysis of older films to their recent remakes. ii iii Acknowledgements This thesis has been made possible thanks to the excellent guidance of my thesis supervisor, Andre Loiselle. I would also like to note my appreciation for all the support I received throughout this process from my loved ones - my mother, my grandmother, my fiance, and my in-laws. Lastly, I would like to thank my thesis examiners, Charles O’Brien and Ummni Khan, as well as the entire Film Studies faculty who essentially taught me everything I know about cinema. -
May Continue Jury in Gambling Probe FREEHOLD - Monmouth from Asbury Park, Police Carroll Green, Who Is on Sick Tective Andrew Manning Also County Prosecutor Vincent P
Distribution Today it**?*!*, twlgjrt, hnr «f „. Tomoww, partly cloudy, Ugh of 23,425 ». Saturday, fair, continued cold, See weather, page 2. DIAL 741-0010 temet daU>. Mtndir thnlilb i*rt2tr. (Mini) CUM Feaui* PAGE ONE VOL. 88, NO. 124 Plit U tin Bisk lad •» AWItlonil Milling OUIeu. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1963 7c PER COPY May Continue Jury In Gambling Probe FREEHOLD - Monmouth From Asbury Park, Police Carroll Green, who Is on sick tective Andrew Manning also County Prosecutor Vincent P. hief Maurice Fitzgerald testi- leave and is not expected to re- have testified. Keuper said today the Grand ied. From Long Branch, Mr. turn to the department; Capt. of Captain Pesanoand Patrolman wury probing alleged widespread Roosevelt, who had taken office Detectives Joseph D. Purcell, Irene were members of a spe- gambling will decide this morn- just before the Grand Jury probe Jr., Detective William Walling, cial vice squad which served ing how much more time will got under way, former Police Police Capt. Thomas Pesano and briefly directly under former be required to complete the in- Chief Robert C. Garley, who has Patrolman Michael Irene. City Manager Richard J. Bowen. OFF AND AWAY — Pre-Christmas snow found pupils of Markham Place School, Little Silver, mounted on sleds quiry. The investigation was since taken a leave pending re- Chief of County Detectives Mr. Bowen has said he dis- on the hill and ready for a taste of the popular sport of sliding on down. The ride was easy but The Register's pho- started in September. -
And Halloween (2018)
THE VIOLENCE OF GENDER (MIS)REPRESENTATION A COMPARISON BETWEEN HALLOWEEN (1978) AND HALLOWEEN (2018) Aantal woorden: 25 931 Céline De Block Studentennummer: 01503135 Promotor(en): Prof. dr. Marco Caracciolo Masterproef voorgelegd voor het behalen van de graad master in de Taal- en Letterkunde. Academiejaar: 2018 – 2019 Table of Content Introduction...................................................................................................................................................................... 3 Plot Summaries ................................................................................................................................................................ 5 Methodology .................................................................................................................................................................... 8 Quantitative Approach ..................................................................................................................................................... 9 A Story of Stereotypes .................................................................................................................................................... 12 The Male Monster, the Hero, and Horny Boyfriends ................................................................................................. 13 Michael Myers ........................................................................................................................................................ 13 Dr. Samuel Loomis -
Dazed June 2019 Fear Eats the Soul: Alex Da Corte in Conversation with Kevin Williamson
DAZED JUNE 2019 FEAR EATS THE SOUL: ALEX DA CORTE IN CONVERSATION WITH KEVIN WILLIAMSON Still from Slow Graffiti, Alex Da Corte (2017). HD digital video, 13 minutes. Music by Dev Hynes, narration by William Pym and Jorgen Leth. Courtesy of the artist. Boo! All I wanted to do for this haunted house extravaganza was hook up Alex Da Corte with Kevin Williamson. (Oh, and maybe ask Chloe Sevigny to dress up like a witch.) Kevin is the writer of Scream and the creator of Dawson’s Creek. He knows being a teen inside-out and loves horror like vampires love hot blood. Obvs, horror and teens have been a hot couple forever, because horror gives you a way to express the demonic weirdness of adolescence when death gets real and your sexuality suddenly turns wild as a werewolf. Alex is a magician. When he dresses up as Michael Myers from Halloween or plays a melancholic version of Frankenstein’s monster, he transforms these bogeymen into strange and heartbreaking creatures. Horror can be so beautiful it hurts. I asked him why he loves Kevin’s work so much, and he texted back: “He showed me a way out.” Here, they talk about VCRs, masks, and the stuff that “changes your brain forever”. Sink your fangs into it, kids. - Charlie Fox Alex Da Corte: What is your favorite scary movie? Kevin Williamson: Halloween. ADC: (laughs) I concur. I grew up in the suburbs, in Haddonfield, New Jersey. (Halloween is set in the fictional town of Haddonfield, Illinois.) KW: Wow. ADC: Halloween was a fascination for me from a young age. -
Feminism and the Horror Film 1974-1996 Robert Mehls a Thesis
In History No One Can Hear You Scream: Feminism and the Horror Film 1974-1996 Robert Mehls A thesis submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of the University of Colorado in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of the Arts Department of Art History 2015 i This Thesis Entitled: In History No One Can Hear You Scream: Feminism and the Horror Film 1974-1996 Written By Robert Mehls has been approved for the Department of Art History _________________________ Melinda Barlow _________________________ Ernesto Acevedo-Muñoz _________________________ Paul Gordon Date: 11/18/2015 The final copy of this thesis has been examined by the signatories, and we find that both the content and the form meet acceptable presentation standards of scholarly work in the above mentioned discipline. ii Abstract Mehls, Robert (M.A. Art History) In History No One Can Hear You Scream: Feminism and the Horror Film 1974-1996 Thesis Directed by Associate Professor Melinda Barlow Horror films, like any cultural product, are a result of their time and place in the world. The traditional reading of horror films focuses primarily on the negative treatment of women. However, there are some moments of resistance that allow for a strong female representation. As the horror film is a genre that targets primarily the youth market, some of these women step beyond the traditional cannon fodder and emerge as feminist role models. Over time the ways and means by which women stepped out of the shadows in the horror genre changed. These changes can in part be traced to the larger societal movements of their era, including Second and Third Wave Feminism.