Children's film in the digital age : essays on audience, adaptation and consumer culture /
"This collection of new essays explores how children's film can be re-examined alongside recent developments in their production. These analyses consider the effect of multimedia strategies on the child audience, and the opportunities for participation and their pedagogical implications. T...
| Other Authors: | , |
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| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Jefferson, North Carolina :
McFarland & Company, Inc., Publishers,
[2015]
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| Subjects: |
Table of Contents:
- Introduction
- Childhood, Adults and Films for Dual Audiences. No Place like Home: Circumscribing Fantasy in Children's Film / Julian Cornell
- Songs for the Older Set: Music and Multiple Demographics in Shrek, Madagascar and Happy Feet / Stan Beeler
- The Fantastic Childhood Imagination Through an Adult Lens: A Todorovian Approach to Tim Burton's Alice in Wonderland / Heather Rolufs
- Asterix & Obelix vs. Hollywood: A Pan-European Film Franchise for the "Family" Audience / Noel Brown
- Film Adaptation and Transmedia Forms. Re-Mixing The Chronicles of Narnia: The Re-Imagining of Lucy Pevensie Through Film Franchise Texts and Digital Fan Cultures / Naomi Hamer
- An Evolutionary Journey: Pokemon, Mythic Quests and the Culture of Challenge / Lincoln Geraghty
- Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Film Adaptation and Media Convergence for Children / Karin Beeler
- Nurturing Young Cinephiles: Martin Scorsese's Hugo / Dan North
- Cultural and Consumer Contexts for Children Russian Animated Films and Nationalism of the New Millennium: The Phoenix Rising from the Ashes / Michel Bouchard and Tatiana Podyakova
- Cosmopolitan Endurance: Migrant Children and Film Spectatorship / Stephanie Hemelryk Donald
- Dubashi: Indian Film, Cross-Cultural Communication and Screenings for Children / Swarnavel Eswaran Pillai
- Branding Blackness: Disney's Commodification of Black Culture in Song of the South and The Princess and the Frog / Lydia E. Ferguson
- The Commodification of Ms. Penny Proud: Consumer Culture in Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids and Disney's The Proud Family / Debbie Olson.