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6 Questions for Silvia Moreno-Garcia.
Johnson, Michelle
Periodical Periodical | World Literature Today. Jan/Feb2024, Vol. 98 Issue 1, p32-33. 2p. 2 Color Photographs. Please log in to see more details
The article presents an interview with the author Silvia Moreno-Garcia, who discusses ... more
6 Questions for Silvia Moreno-Garcia.
World Literature Today. Jan/Feb2024, Vol. 98 Issue 1, p32-33. 2p. 2 Color Photographs.
The article presents an interview with the author Silvia Moreno-Garcia, who discusses her book "Dracula," and how COVID-19 pandemic could alter portrayals of vampires. She shares her views on reimagining the vampire story, her favorite movies featuring vampires, and the effect of shifting from Mexico to Vancouver on her writing. When asked about what novels from Mexico she recommends, she refers to "Vlad," "The Route of Ice," and "Salt."

Subject terms:

Moreno-Garcia, Silvia, 1981- - COVID-19 pandemic - Vampires in literature - Vampire films - Relocation

Content provider:

Literary Reference Source

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Hong Kong vampire films: anxious imaginings of death and illness.
Guo, Moshan
Academic Journal Academic Journal | Continuum: Journal of Media & Cultural Studies. Oct2022, Vol. 36 Issue 5, p776-790. 15p. Please log in to see more details
Much of the scholarship on the Hong Kong vampire film has analysed the genre as a type... more
Hong Kong vampire films: anxious imaginings of death and illness.
Continuum: Journal of Media & Cultural Studies. Oct2022, Vol. 36 Issue 5, p776-790. 15p.
Much of the scholarship on the Hong Kong vampire film has analysed the genre as a type of ghost film, conflating the form of the vampire creature with the concept of the ghost. This paper takes a different approach in analysing the Hong Kong vampire film as a distinct genre. The vampire has a special physicality that is resurrected after death; it is an embodied entity that resembles a human and has developed through a cross-fertilization of Eastern and Western ideas. I explore the genre's complexity in three ways. Firstly, I analyse its characteristics and cultural sources, placing emphasis on the Chinese vampire that provides the template for the Hong Kong form. Secondly, I examine Hong Kong vampire films through the lens of the imagining of rebirth in the funeral culture of Chinese Taoism. Thirdly, I consider the 'metaphor of illness' and the theme of identity crisis. Exploring films from the 1980s and 1990s, this paper shows how Hong Kong people found a way to reimagine rebirth and resurrection aside from the representation of ghosts. Furthermore, it analyzes how the genre represents the anxiety of the collective unconsciousness prior to the 1997 handover of Hong Kong. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Subject terms:

Vampire films - Resurrection - Identity crises (Psychology) - Ghosts in motion pictures - Film genres - Hong Kong (China)

Content provider:

Communication & Mass Media Complete

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NIGHT OF THE HORROR HOSTS.
NEWCOTT, BILL
Periodical Periodical | Saturday Evening Post. Sep/Oct2022, Vol. 294 Issue 5, p24-29. 5p. Please log in to see more details
The article offers information related to the Horror Host Hall of Fame (HHHOF), admini... more
NIGHT OF THE HORROR HOSTS.
Saturday Evening Post. Sep/Oct2022, Vol. 294 Issue 5, p24-29. 5p.
The article offers information related to the Horror Host Hall of Fame (HHHOF), administered by HorrorHound Magazine. It highlights that since 2011, the HHHOF has honored more than 110 hosts ranging from the 1950s to the present day. It also mentions that only two members of the HHHOF's charter class of inductees survive including Bill "Bowman Body" Bowman and Count Gore de Vol.

Subject terms:

HORROR television programs - HALLS of fame - TELEVISION broadcasting of horror films - VAMPIRE films - MONSTERS in motion pictures - BOWMAN, Bill

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MAS Complete

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Browning's Dracula and the development of the classical screen vampire: genre, form, and figure.
Baker, David
Academic Journal Academic Journal | Continuum: Journal of Media & Cultural Studies. Apr2021, Vol. 35 Issue 2, p205-219. 15p. Please log in to see more details
Dracula (Browning, 1931) introduces the general parameters of the classical screen vam... more
Browning's Dracula and the development of the classical screen vampire: genre, form, and figure.
Continuum: Journal of Media & Cultural Studies. Apr2021, Vol. 35 Issue 2, p205-219. 15p.
Dracula (Browning, 1931) introduces the general parameters of the classical screen vampire narrative of the 1930s and 1940s; a drawing-room murder mystery. In this investigative 'drama of proof', the murderer, already known to the audience, is a vampire who has inserted himself between a young engaged couple, seeking the woman for himself. The classical vampire protagonist is an unreflecting figure driven by a craving for both the young woman of his desire and for human blood as sustenance. The inevitable death of the vampire represents a triumph of 'life', marriage understood as the basic unit by which community reproduces itself, playing out a Freudian (and romantic) opposition between the erotic instinct and the aggressive instinct or death drive. The classical screen vampire narrative does not remain static. Two key developments in the classical period are considered: non-vampires masquerading as vampires and the vampire problematizing their own relationship with vampirism. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Subject terms:

Vampire films - Mystery films - Vampires - Life - Dracula (Film)

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Communication & Mass Media Complete

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Vampiric transformations: the popular politics of the (post) romantic vampire.
Baker, David;Green, Stephanie;Stasiewicz-Bieńkowska, Agnieszka
Academic Journal Academic Journal | Continuum: Journal of Media & Cultural Studies. Apr2021, Vol. 35 Issue 2, p171-177. 7p. Please log in to see more details
The article discusses Vampiric Transformations, which explored the idealism that surro... more
Vampiric transformations: the popular politics of the (post) romantic vampire.
Continuum: Journal of Media & Cultural Studies. Apr2021, Vol. 35 Issue 2, p171-177. 7p.
The article discusses Vampiric Transformations, which explored the idealism that surrounds the figure of the vampire in relation to the persistence of and resistance to post Romanticist ideas within the genres of the fantastic and introduces articles in the issue on topics including the vampire in relation to the politics of life, classical screen vampire films of the 1930s and 1940s, and vampire as a vehicle of exploration of altered mental states, mental illness and self-inflicted harm.

Subject terms:

Vampires - Vampire films - Romanticism

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Communication & Mass Media Complete

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Nosferatu's Cats, or: The Birth of the Cinematic Pandemic Vampire.
GÖLZ, Peter
Academic Journal Academic Journal | Bulletin of the Transilvania University of Brasov, Series IV: Philology & Cultural Studies. 2021 Special issue, Vol. 14, p129-140. 12p. Please log in to see more details

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Hopping Vampire Zombies: Hong Kong Cinema Brings Chinese Folklore to the Present.
Academic Journal Academic Journal | Journal of Popular Culture. Aug2022, Vol. 55 Issue 4, p867-885. 19p. Please log in to see more details
The article explores the production of comedic horror films in Hong Kong, China that f... more
Hopping Vampire Zombies: Hong Kong Cinema Brings Chinese Folklore to the Present.
Journal of Popular Culture. Aug2022, Vol. 55 Issue 4, p867-885. 19p.
The article explores the production of comedic horror films in Hong Kong, China that feature vampire zombies based on the Chinese legendary character called Jiangshi. Topics discussed include the cinematic depiction of supernatural beings in Jiangshi films, the setting, characters, and themes addressed by the Hong Kong film "Mr. Vampire," and comparison between Chinese and Western zombies in films.

Subject terms:

HORROR films - ZOMBIE films - VAMPIRE films - CHINESE films - FILMMAKING - MR. Vampire (Film) - HONG Kong (China)

Content provider:

Psychology and Behavioral Sciences Collection

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Vampirism in the Ether: Radio's Horrific Potential in Orson Welles's "Dracula".
Sabo, Nicholas A.
Academic Journal Academic Journal | Texas Studies in Literature & Language. Fall2023, Vol. 65 Issue 3, p229-251. 23p. Please log in to see more details

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