Cult Cinema: An IntroductionCult Cinema: an Introduction presents the first in-depth academic examination of all aspects of the field of cult cinema, including audiences, genres, and theoretical perspectives.
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Contents
Cult Reception Contexts | 13 |
Prestige Awards and Festivals 36 | 46 |
Fandom and Subculture | 57 |
The Cult Auteur | 67 |
Cult Stardom | 76 |
Gender and Sexuality | 108 |
Transnationalism and Orientalism | 120 |
Religion and Utopia | 131 |
Themes and Genres | 143 |
Cult Cinema and Drugs | 164 |
Classical Hollywood Cults 184 | 205 |
Cult Blockbusters | 214 |
Metacult | 234 |
Filmography | 243 |
References | 253 |
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2011 by Blackwell 2011 Ernest Mathijs aesthetic appeared argues Asian cult associated audiences avant-garde became become broader celebrity Chapter connected connoisseurship controversy Corman create criticism cult actor cult auteur cult cinema cult fans cult films cult following cult movies cult reception contexts cult reputation cult status Dionysus director discussion Donnie Darko drugs El Topo emerged example experience exploitation exploitation films fandom fanzines feature festivals Figure film societies film’s filmmaking genre head film heroic bloodshed Hollywood Hong Kong horror films Horror Picture Show important J-horror Jamie Sexton Japan low-budget Maffesoli mainstream marketing Mathijs and Jamie midnight movie networks niche otaku parody particular pastiche play popular position production Published 2011 reception trajectory references released religious cultism rituals Rocky Horror Picture role science fiction screenings sense sexuality social subcultural term theater tions underground video nasties viewers viewing violence Western