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TV Transformations & Transgressive Women - From Prisoner: Cell Block H to Wentworth (Hardcover, New edition)
Loot Price: R1,665
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TV Transformations & Transgressive Women - From Prisoner: Cell Block H to Wentworth (Hardcover, New edition)
Series: Australian Studies: Interdisciplinary Perspectives, 4
Expected to ship within 12 - 17 working days
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"Just like Prisoner and Wentworth, this book is an instant cult
classic. Written with love by a collective of expert aca-fans, TV
Transformations & Transgressive Women takes us on a fascinating
journey through the cultural legacies of Australia's favourite
prison TV dramas. Contributors use a rich palette of methods, from
genre analysis to production research, to unpack the significance
of these shows. An exemplary textual study, this richly
multi-perspectival collection is essential reading for anyone
interested in television genres." (Ramon Lobato, Associate
Professor, RMIT University) "This collection is a wonderful example
of how certain TV shows can have tremendous impact, not only in the
time of their making, but for several decades, when suddenly
there's the opportunity to travel even further in an on-demand age
and meet new audiences, academics and analytical approaches. The
chapters offer a wide range of interesting interpretations and
discussions, not the least on the way women have been represented
on screen then and now. A good read for academics, fans and
aca-fans." (Eva Novrup Redvall, Associate Professor, University of
Copenhagen) A deep dive into iconic 1980s Australian
women-in-prison TV drama Prisoner (aka Cell Block H), its
contemporary reimagining as Wentworth, and its broader, global
industry significance and influence, this book brings together a
range of scholarly and industry perspectives, including an
interview with actor Shareena Clanton (Wentworth's Doreen
Anderson). Its chapters draw on talks with producers, screenwriters
and casting; fan voices from the Wentworth twitterverse;
comparisons with Netflix's Orange is the New Black; queer and LGBTQ
approaches; and international production histories and contexts. By
charting a path from Prisoner to Wentworth, the book offers a new
mapping of TV shifts and transformations through the lens of female
transgression, ruminating on the history, currency, industry
position and cultural value of women-in-prison series.
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