Identifying Hollywood's audiences : cultural identity and the movies
著者
書誌事項
Identifying Hollywood's audiences : cultural identity and the movies
Bfi Publishing, 1999
- : hbk
- : pbk
大学図書館所蔵 全6件
注記
Includes index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Examines what Hoolywood knew about its audiences between the 1920s and 1990s. This book looks at the methods the American motion picture industry has used to identify and understand its customers, and the ways in which that understanding has shaped the movies it produced. The authors reassess what is known about the social composition of classical Hollywood audiences, the role of opinion leaders in forming viewer choices and the development of statistical audience research methods. It challengs the conventional wisdom that the classical motion picture industry knew little about its audiences. Looking at Hollywoods adaptation to demographics, the book details how Hollywood has repeatedly reinvented and reconstructed the identities of its audiences. It also examines how such groups as adolescent males and female horror movie fans use film-viewing to display and establish their cultural competence and subcultural identities. The book demonstrates the range of demands that audiences make in the movies they watch, and the complex ways in which viewers negotiate their own self-images and the meanings of the texts they consume.
目次
Part One 1. Sticks, Hicks and Flaps: Classical Hollywood's generic conception of its Audiences - Richard Maltby 2. Female Audiences of the 1920s and early 1930s - Melvyn Stokes 3. The Science of Pleasure: George Gallup and audience research in Hollywood - Susan Ohmer 4. 'The Lost Audience': 1950s Spectatorship and historical reception studies - Robert Sklar 5. A Powerful Cinema-going Force? Hollywood and Female Audiences since the 1960s - Peter Kramer 6. Home Alone Together: Hollywood and the 'family film' - Robert C. Allen Part Two 7. 'That day did last me all my life': Cinema Memory and enduring fandom - Annette Kuhn 8. 'Desperate to see it': Straight men watching Basic Instinct - Thomas Austin 9. Bleak Futures by Proxy - Martin Barker and Kate Brooks 10. Risky Business: Film violence as an interactive phenomenon - Annette Hill 11. Refusing to Refuse to Look: Female viewers of the horror film - Brigid Cherry
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