Explores independently produced media that uses science fiction to address societal and political issues Today the genre of science fiction is widely associated with big-budget American films featuring space invaders and lab-made monsters.
Explores independently produced media that uses science fiction to address societal and political issues Today the genre of science fiction is widely associated with big-budget American films featuring space invaders and lab-made monsters.
Chon Noriega is a distinguished professor in the UCLA Department of Film, Television, and Digital Media. He is author of Shot in America: Television, the State, and the Rise of Chicano Cinema and coauthor of Home—So Different, So Appealing. Maya Montañez Smukler is head of the UCLA Film and Television Archive Research and Study Center. Her book Liberating Hollywood: Women Directors and the Feminist Reform of 1970s American Cinema received the Theater Library Association's Richard Wall Memorial Award. Nicole Ucedo is programing coordinator at the UCLA Film and Television Archive and research and curatorial assistant on the archive's Science Fiction against the Margins project. She is an educator and filmmaker based in Los Angeles.
Inhaltsangabe
Foreword by May Hong HaDuong Acknowledgements Introduction 1. Space Overture and Chorizo Coda: An Introduction against the Margins, by Chon Noriega Part I: Outer Space/Out of Space 2. Los Angeles Sci-Fi Noir: The Bradbury Building and Its (Hidden) Latinx Contexts, by Veronica Paredes 3. Men into Space and the Spaces of Postwar TV Sci-Fi, by Shawn VanCour 4. Space is the Place: Black Cinema in Search of Speculative Fictions, by Ewa Drygalska 5. Surface, Subterrain, Sea: The Volumetric Imagination in Recent Singaporean Science Fiction, by Jasmine Nadua Trice Part II: Imagining Violent Worlds 6. La jetée in Historical Time: Torture, Visuality, Displacement, by Matthew Croombs 7. Remembering the Disappeared: Science Fiction Film in Postdictatorship Argentina, by Everett Hamner 8. Zoom Out: Queer Apocalpyse in The Second Coming, by Amy Villarejo 9. Shadows in the Valley: The In/visible Iconography and Toxic Legacy of Computation, by Steve F. Anderson Part III: Remembering the Future 10. Last Angel of History: Research, Writing, Performance, by Edward George 11. Black Futurist Imaginaries, by Shelleen Greene 12. "Jerusalem, We Have a Problem": Larissa Sansour's Sci-Fi Trilogy and the Impetus of Dystopic Imagination, by Gil Hochberg Part IV: Crossing Borders and Time 13. Octavia Butler's Kindred: Adaptation, Appropriation, Disposession, by Kathleen McHugh 14. Ofelia's Kiss: Racing the Sticky Fingers of Time, by Frances Negrón-Muntaner 15. The Scar and the Node: Border Science Fiction and the Mis-en-scène of Globalized Labor, by Sarah Ann Wells 16. Queering Asian-American Science Fiction Cinema: From The Mysterious Dr. Fu Manchu to Everything Everywhere All at Once, by Sean Metzger Bibliography Contributors Illustration Credits Index
Foreword by May Hong HaDuong Acknowledgements Introduction 1. Space Overture and Chorizo Coda: An Introduction against the Margins, by Chon Noriega Part I: Outer Space/Out of Space 2. Los Angeles Sci-Fi Noir: The Bradbury Building and Its (Hidden) Latinx Contexts, by Veronica Paredes 3. Men into Space and the Spaces of Postwar TV Sci-Fi, by Shawn VanCour 4. Space is the Place: Black Cinema in Search of Speculative Fictions, by Ewa Drygalska 5. Surface, Subterrain, Sea: The Volumetric Imagination in Recent Singaporean Science Fiction, by Jasmine Nadua Trice Part II: Imagining Violent Worlds 6. La jetée in Historical Time: Torture, Visuality, Displacement, by Matthew Croombs 7. Remembering the Disappeared: Science Fiction Film in Postdictatorship Argentina, by Everett Hamner 8. Zoom Out: Queer Apocalpyse in The Second Coming, by Amy Villarejo 9. Shadows in the Valley: The In/visible Iconography and Toxic Legacy of Computation, by Steve F. Anderson Part III: Remembering the Future 10. Last Angel of History: Research, Writing, Performance, by Edward George 11. Black Futurist Imaginaries, by Shelleen Greene 12. "Jerusalem, We Have a Problem": Larissa Sansour's Sci-Fi Trilogy and the Impetus of Dystopic Imagination, by Gil Hochberg Part IV: Crossing Borders and Time 13. Octavia Butler's Kindred: Adaptation, Appropriation, Disposession, by Kathleen McHugh 14. Ofelia's Kiss: Racing the Sticky Fingers of Time, by Frances Negrón-Muntaner 15. The Scar and the Node: Border Science Fiction and the Mis-en-scène of Globalized Labor, by Sarah Ann Wells 16. Queering Asian-American Science Fiction Cinema: From The Mysterious Dr. Fu Manchu to Everything Everywhere All at Once, by Sean Metzger Bibliography Contributors Illustration Credits Index
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