New Review of Film and Television Studies

Papers
(The median citation count of New Review of Film and Television Studies is 0. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-05-01 to 2025-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
“It’s not really a cat”: art, media, and queer wildness inCat People(1942, 1982)6
Their own best creations: women writers in postwar television Their own best creations: women writers in postwar television , by Annie Berke, Oakland, University of Cali3
Indie cinema online3
“I want to be good:” morality, faith, and female spectatorial pleasure during World War I3
TV plus what? data-capital, brand extension, and lock-in effects in the Apple ecosystem3
The landscapes of western movies: a history of filming on location, 1900–19703
Reese Witherspoon’s popular feminism: adaptation and authorship in Big Little Lies2
‘Fully authenticated by respected scientists’: fact, fiction, and the roots of paranormal reality shows in American television history2
Reading Joey Soloway: popularizing feminist and queer theory in independent film and television2
Highroads and skyroads: mountain roadbuilding in U.S. government films of the 1920s and ‘30s2
The process genre: cinema and the aesthetic of labor2
Commodity horror:Videodromeand the industrialisation of Canadian culture2
“It’sTop Chef, not a personality contest”: grammars of stereotype, neoliberal logics of personhood, and the performance of the racialized self inTop Chef: New York1
Cinematic figurations of mountains1
Hidden in plain sight: the spatial and industrial logics of home fitness technologies1
New blood in contemporary cinema: women directors and the poetics of horror1
The Australian film revival: 1970s, 1980s, and beyond1
Special dossier introduction: horror fans and audiences1
The category is: streaming queer television1
Introduction: women’s authorship and adaptation in contemporary television1
‘Englishmen could be proud then, George’: echoes of empire in Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy (BBC 1979)1
I’ll Be Gone in the Dark: feminism and the adaptation of true crime in the #MeToo era1
Sway of the sea: Kathryn Bigelow’s imperial eco-eschatology1
Heightened genre and women’s filmmaking in Hollywood: the rise of the cine-fille1
Entering the Walloon Gothic: nationalist border crossing and othering in contemporary Flemish cinema1
Walkman time machine1
Shyam Benegal’s India: alternative images1
Screening fears: on protective media1
Contemporary Balkan cinema: transnational exchanges and global circuits0
Cityscapes, trance states, and women walking: embodied practices of walking in experimental film and video0
‘Punching above our weight’: industry visibility and community engagement in rural and regional film festivals0
Powerful women, postfeminism, and fantasies of patriarchal recuperation inMagnificent Century0
Televisual authorship and the affective feminism of HBO’s Sharp Objects adaptation0
The value gap: female-driven films from pitch to premiere0
Starmaker: David O. Selznick and the production of stars in the Hollywood studio system0
Anti-Heimat cinema: the Jewish invention of the German landscape0
Digital space and embodiment in contemporary cinema: screening composite spaces Digital space and embodiment in contemporary cinema: screening composite spaces , by Jenn0
Highways through the void: chase sequences and the built environment0
‘Unique joy’: Netflix, pleasure and the shaping of queer taste0
Transmedia terrors in post-TV horror: digital distribution, abject spectrums and participatory cultures0
Cine-genres redux0
Child spectators: towards a phenomenological perspective on the imaginary transformations of reality0
Cinema against doublethink: ethical encounters with the lost pasts of world history0
The aesthetics of impasse and the affective rhythms of survival: Andrea Arnold’sFish Tankas cinema of precarity0
Futures past and present: history, architecture and dystopia in Brazil (1985) and the Hunger Games series (2012-15)0
Activist horror film: the genre as tool for change0
‘Breathe in for your vitality’: the breath as the nexus of meaning in Ari Aster’s Midsommar0
V.F. Perkins and the redescription of films0
Introduction: Transnational Horror Media Now0
E pluribus Unum : toward a poetics of the TV anthology0
‘Humanity rising from the depths of brine’: an oceanic politics in Disney’s Moana0
Melancholy, respectability, and credibility in Sean Baker’s Tangerine0
Screening contemporary Irish fiction and drama Screening contemporary Irish fiction and drama , edited by Marc C. Conner, Julie Grossman, and R. Barton Palmer, Cham, Pal0
Martial culture, silver screen: war movies and the construction of American identity0
The fantasies of Black Final Girls0
Towards a catalogue of cine-genres0
‘This I rebel against’: television advertising, Rod Serling’sThe Twilight Zone, and a changing industry0
More to the picture than meets the eye: ecocinema, landscape, and James Benning’s Deseret0
A ‘solution to an ongoing TV problem’: the rebooted limited series as quality TV format0
Death and collective autobiography in Silverlake Life: The View from Here0
Music in action film: sounds like action!0
Time, disaster, new media:Your Nameas a mind-game film0
The new female antihero: the disruptive women of twenty-first-century US television0
What is not real can be felt into being: affective threat in Jordan Peele’s Get Out0
Consent culture and teen films: adolescent sexuality in US movies0
Girls gone wild: animality, female teenagers, and disidentification in contemporary European cinema0
Variations on ‘the lonely walk’ in the films of Kathryn Bigelow0
Revisionary metaphysics in Ken Russell’s Altered States (1980): on the ontological subversiveness of psychedelic sequences0
Changing the reflection: re-visions on the trans mirror scene0
“The mother is a child, too”: neoliberal segmentarity, reproductive futurism, and relationality in Enlightened0
Affective production value on queer community television: a case study of the Gay Cable Network and Gay USA0
Transmasculinity on television Transmasculinity on television , by Patrice Oppliger, New York, Routledge, 2022, 120 pp., $64.95 (hardback), ISBN: 97810320689850
Australian genre film0
Ambiguous images of Soviet-Kyrgyz mountainscapes in The Sky of Our Childhood (1966)0
Telling one another’s stories: the city symphony and cine-genre narrative0
The filmmaker’s presence in French contemporary autofiction: from filmeur/filmeuse to acteur/actrice0
Kathryn Bigelow: new action realist0
Genre cinema and cinemaSui Generis: Adrian Piotrovsky and cinema taxonomy0
Documentary’s expanded fields: new media and the twenty-first-century documentary0
Mediating the elemental: an immaterialist ethics for ecomaterialist media theory0
Transformational ethics of film: thinking the cinemakeover in the film-philosophy debate0
Wonder, horror, mystery: letters on cinema and religion in Malick, Von Trier, and Kieślowski0
On longing for loss: a theory of cinematic memory and an aesthetics of nostalgia0
No longer “As Crappy as Possible”?: Cult sensibilities and the high-definition revisioning and “Unbleeping” of early seasons ofSouth Park0
Outside and inside the time machines: structure and subjectivity in Alain Resnais’s Je t’aime, je t’aime0
Murky waters: Incident at Loch Ness, Grizzly Man, and Herzogian notions of truth0
Shit happens on the big screen: faecal motifs in contemporary film0
Hollywood’s embassies: how movie theaters projected American power around the world0
Suggestive verbalizations in film: on character speech and sensory imagination0
Reshaping production practices: European film festivals, new Indonesian cinema, and the creative producer0
Screen media and the construction of nostalgia in post-socialist China0
The limitation of the bottle episode: Hegel in Community0
Cinematic cultures of descent: the other sides of the mountaineering story0
The performance of labor and downward mobility in Steven Soderbergh’s recession trilogy (2009–2012): The Girlfriend Experience , Haywire ,0
List of Reviewers 2020–20230
‘The All-American Smile:’ the deconstruction of Robert Redford’s star persona in David Lowery’s The Old Man & the Gun0
On Xavier Dolan’s musical parentheses0
“Throwing shows against the wall and hoping for the best”: NBC, quality, and the Emmy race for Outstanding Drama Series in the 2010s0
Double vision: global irony in Brian De Palma’s Sisters (1972)0
Zero Dark Thirty, Maya and the myth of the Calydonian Boar0
How documentaries went mainstream: a history, 1960–20220
Woman up: invoking feminism in quality television Woman up: invoking feminism in quality television , by Julia Havas, Detroit, Wayne State University Press, 2022, 282 pp0
“Have you got any soul?”: reinterpreting High Fidelity ’s relationship to Black cultural production0
Dial M for Murder: the detective thriller, the postwar uncanny, and 3D cinema0
Classical Hollywood cinematographers and the cultural capital of television0
“Some things are proper, and some things are not”: forgotten men and disciplined women inMy Man Godfrey0
RevisitingBrokeback Mountain– how mountains matter, or: melodrama, melancholy, (im-)mobility0
Dangerous exchange students: Battle Royale and transcultural fans’ intertextual gatekeeping0
The problem of film comedy in the twenty-first century0
American Horror Story and cult television: narrative, histories and discourses0
That’s not funny: how the right makes comedy work for them0
Adaptation, authorship and the critical conversations of Little Fires Everywhere0
Of fleas and Parasite : unpacking class and space in Bong Joon-ho’s Barking Dogs Never Bite0
Encounters through books of light: uncanny television and media archaeology in The Living and the Dead0
Looks that kill: Double Indemnity (1944) reimagined in postmodern neo-noir and television0
‘Use your white voice’: race, sound, and genre in Sorry to Bother You0
A dream deferred: race, space and urban representation in the films of Steve James0
Brooklyn: gendered Irish migration to the United States0
Over the corporate rainbow: LGBTQ film festivals and affective media networks0
Lost souls, victims and deviants: radicalization and gender in Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D .0
Sonic modernities: capitalism, noise, and the city essay film0
ReFocus: the films of John Hughes0
‘Scream for your lives!’: the philosophy of horror in William Castle’s The Tingler (1959)0
Othered form and insectile subjectile: Under the Skin0
Representing public service and post-militariness inBodyguard(BBC, 2018)0
The poetics of obsession: understanding Kathryn Bigelow’s characters0
Reconsidering remarriage: Stanley Cavell and the vicissitudes of genre0
Modern European cinema and love0
Nostalgia, satire, and subcultural capital at the drive-in: examining horror host Joe Bob Briggs as a cultural intermediary0
Hand painted movie stills: a study of the aesthetics of the cinematographic space in painted scenography0
Transmedia-genre: non-continuity, discontinuity, and continuity in the global 80s0
From the extraordinary to the everyday: discourses on American quality serial television in Sweden’s leading newspapers and the breakthrough of streaming TV0
The Gulliver effect: screen size, scale and frame, from cinema to mobile phones0
The political dimension of ekphrasis0
Contemporary horror on physical media: prestige releasing and cult consumption in the case of Second Sight’s distribution practices0
Audiovisual tourism promotion: a critical overview0
Black box universe: the mind-game phenomenon, the hacker film, and the new millennium0
Perplexing plots: popular storytelling and the poetics of murder0
There is no such thing as one realism: systematising André Bazin’s film theory0
Roundtable on women’s authorship and adaptation in contemporary television0
‘This is my house now!’: Fighting with My Family , the female underdog and constructing a public history of WWE0
‘Bad’ women of Bombay films: studies in desire and anxiety0
Interactive documentary: theory and debate0
Fiction as a challenge to text-oriented film studies0
Introduction: queer/trans media now0
A queer way of feeling: girl fans and personal archives of early Hollywood A queer way of feeling: girl fans and personal archives of early Hollywood , by Diana W. Ansel0
The mind-game film: distributed agency, time travel, and productive pathology0
Subversive pedagogies: the remembered impacts of children’s horror television on millennial Australian audiences0
Problems with Kubrick: reframing Stanley Kubrick through archival research0
Kathryn Bigelow as a neo-star director0
ImaginingTaking Tiger Mountain(by strategy): two landscapes of the Anthropocene, 1970 and 20140
Female Convict Scorpion : production context, gender politics, and cinematic excesses in a Japanese women-in-prison film series0
Queer times in Moonlight0
Feng Xiaogang’s haunted utopia, Chinese modernity, and carnivalesque social critique in the era of Xi Jinping0
How does she look?: Bigelow’s vision/visioning Bigelow0
Bluebeard meets Ivy: the botany of love in Paul Thomas Anderson’s Phantom Thread0
Landscape and the moving image0
Here to stay: death, mourning and hauntology in Denis Côté’s Répertoire des villes disparues (2019)0
Ghost riders: Kelly Reichardt, certain women, certain men0
The elevator film: neither here nor there0
Flowers, concrete, water: care and precarity in Tsai Ming-liang’s I Don’t Want to Sleep Alone (2006)0
Diegetic existence: transmedia instauration in artists’ cinema0
Labors of love0
Dementia and contemporary horror movies: gendered ageing and the haunted home0
George Miller’s “old-fashioned Hollywood studio”: corporate authorship at Kennedy Miller, 1981–19910
Innovating the frame: Kathryn Bigelow in close-up0
Film bleu: the development of cinematic aesthetics and disavowal of cultural traditions in Hong Kong crime cinema0
Live-action mistake: Disney’s Mulan (2020), failure analysis, and media industry studies0
The (un)natural history film: formalist tendencies old and new0
A note of introduction0
Beyond the algorithm: curating a streaming library for documentaries0
Earners and spenders, husbands and wives: the affective restraints on women’s labor in high Cold War American sitcoms0
Rust belt grindhouse: Deadbeat at Dawn and the gentrification of East Dayton’s warehouse district0
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