04730oam 22008054a 450 99633314490331620230808194427.090-485-3779-710.1515/9789048537792(CKB)4100000007152437(MiAaPQ)EBC5598844(OCoLC)1175941133(MdBmJHUP)muse76853(DE-B1597)514540(OCoLC)1066247960(DE-B1597)9789048537792(ScCtBLL)dadc1ba5-e636-4733-ad10-ad2535ba14d2(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/37236(EXLCZ)99410000000715243720180827d2018 uy 0engurcnu||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierThe Uncanny Child in Transnational CinemaGhosts of Futurity at the Turn of the Twenty-first Century /Jessica BalanzateguiAmsterdam University Press2017Amsterdam :Amsterdam University Press,[2018]©[2018]1 online resource (341 pages) illustrationsFilm culture in transition94-6298-651-7 Includes bibliographical references, filmography and index.The Child as Uncanny Other / Section One / Secrets and Hieroglyphs: The Uncanny Child in American Horror Film / Chapter One: The Child and Adult Trauma in American Horror of the 1980s / Chapter Two: The Uncanny Child of the Millennial Turn / Section Two / Insects Trapped in Amber: The Uncanny Child in Spanish Horror Film / Chapter Three: The Child and Spanish Historical Trauma / Chapter Four: The Child Seer and the Allegorical Moment in / Millennial Spanish Horror Cinema. / Section Three / Our Fear Has Taken on a Life of Its Own: The Uncanny Child in Japanese Horror Film / Chapter Five: The Child and Japanese National Trauma / Chapter Six: The Prosthetic Traumas of the Internal Alien in Millennial J-Horror / Section Four[-]Trauma's Child: The Uncanny Child in Transnational Remakes and Co-productions / Chapter Seven: The Transnational Uncanny Child/ Chapter Eight: Progress and Decay in the Twenty-first Century: The Postmodern Uncanny Child in The Others / Chapter Nine: 'Round and round, the world keeps spinning. When it stops, it's just beginning:' Analogue Ghosts and Digital Phantoms in The Ring.The Uncanny Child in Transnational Cinema illustrates how global horror film depictions of children re-conceptualised childhood at the turn of the twenty-first century. By analysing an influential body of transnational horror films, largely stemming from Spain, Japan, and the US, Jessica Balanzategui shows how millennial uncanny child characters resist embodying growth and futurity, unravelling concepts to which the child's symbolic function is typically bound. The book proposes that complex cultural and industrial shifts at the turn of the millennium resulted in these potent cinematic renegotiations of the concept of childhood. By demonstrating both the culturally specific and globally resonant properties of these frightening visions of children who refuse to grow up, the book outlines the conceptual and aesthetic mechanisms by which long entrenched ideologies of futurity, national progress, and teleological history started to waver at the turn of the twenty-first century.Film culture in transition.Uncanny, The (Psychoanalysis)fast(OCoLC)fst01749743Horror filmsfast(OCoLC)fst00960370Children in motion picturesfast(OCoLC)fst00855253Horror filmsJapanHorror filmsSpainHorror filmsUnited StatesUncanny, The (Psychoanalysis)Children in motion picturesUnited StatesfastSpainfastJapanfastMedia and CommunicationsHistory of FilmCultural StudiesFilmChildhood StudiesHorrorContemporary PeriodUncanny, The (Psychoanalysis)Horror films.Children in motion pictures.Horror filmsHorror filmsHorror filmsUncanny, The (Psychoanalysis)Children in motion pictures.791.436523Balanzategui Jessica868156MdBmJHUPMdBmJHUPBOOK996333144903316The Uncanny Child in Transnational Cinema1938036UNISA