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Aestheticization of violence | A Wisdom Archive on Aestheticization of violence | | Aestheticization of violence A selection of articles related to Aestheticization of violence | |
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Aestheticization of violence, Aestheticization of violence - Aestheticization through art, Aestheticization of violence - An example, Aestheticization of violence - First step towards an answer, Aestheticization of violence - Semiotic rules in action, Aestheticization of violence - The power of art, Aestheticization as propaganda, The art of murder, Clockwork Orange
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ARTICLES RELATED TO Aestheticization of violence | |
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| | |  Aestheticization of violence: Encyclopedia II - Aestheticization of violence - An exampleIn The Accused (1988), Jonathan Kaplan stages a detailed rape scene so that he can consider the moral and legal quality of the spectators who, while not engaging in sexual intercourse, nevertheless shouted encouragement to those that were. Many who saw the film were offended by the brutality of the scenes of the assault. Indeed, in a different type of film, such scenes would have constituted hardcore pornography. But the majority of those who saw The Accused accepted that the violence was contextualised and necessary to reinfor ...
See also:Aestheticization of violence, Aestheticization of violence - The power of art, Aestheticization of violence - Aestheticization through art, Aestheticization of violence - First step towards an answer, Aestheticization of violence - Semiotic rules in action, Aestheticization of violence - An example Read more here: » Aestheticization of violence: Encyclopedia II - Aestheticization of violence - An example |
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| | | | Aestheticization of violence: Encyclopedia II - A Clockwork Orange - Synopsis Set in the near future, the book centres around the life of the fifteen year old protagonist Alex. Alex and his gang roam the streets at night, committing crimes purely for enjoyment. The crimes described in the book increase in severity, from assault, to robbery, to a fight with rival gang, culminating when the gang breaks into the house of F.D. Alexander and rapes his wife. The gang returns to a bar where Alex hits one of his gang members, Dim, as punishment for Dim's rude behaviour towards a woman who was singing the chorus of Ode to Joy, classical music being Alex's other passion, apart from violence. This sparks o ...
See also:A Clockwork Orange, A Clockwork Orange - Synopsis, A Clockwork Orange - Analysis, A Clockwork Orange - Influence, A Clockwork Orange - Trivia, A Clockwork Orange - Alternate usages Read more here: » A Clockwork Orange: Encyclopedia II - A Clockwork Orange - Synopsis |
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| | | | Aestheticization of violence: Encyclopedia II - Exploitation film - Subcategories of exploitation films
Exploitation film - Classic exploitation.
Classic Exploitation films made in the 1930s and 1940s were sensationalist fare at the time, and are now valued by aficionados for their nostalgic and ironic value. The most famous example of these is the cautionary tale Reefer Madness, a sensationalized and notoriously inaccurate attempt to demonize marijuana for Prohibition-era America.
A particularly important type of exploitation film of this era was the "sex hygiene" exploitation film, a remnant from th ...
See also:Exploitation film, Exploitation film - Grindhouse cinema, Exploitation film - Early exploitation films, Exploitation film - Subcategories of exploitation films, Exploitation film - Classic exploitation, Exploitation film - Black exploitation, Exploitation film - Sex exploitation, Exploitation film - Shock exploitation, Exploitation film - Cannibal exploitation films, Exploitation film - Mondo films, Exploitation film - Hick exploitation, Exploitation film - Other examples, Exploitation film - Directors associated with exploitation film, Exploitation film - Other important figures in exploitation film, Exploitation film - Film genres influenced by exploitation film, Exploitation film - Reference Read more here: » Exploitation film: Encyclopedia II - Exploitation film - Subcategories of exploitation films |
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| | | | Aestheticization of violence: Encyclopedia II - Exploitation film - Grindhouse cinema Another term is grindhouse cinema; referring to the usually-disreputable movie theaters that showed them. Many of these inner-city theatres formerly featured burlesque shows which featured "bump and grind" dancing, leading to the term "grindhouse." The book Sleazoid Express, a travelogue of the grindhouses of New York's 42nd Street, explains that in the 1970s-late 1980s, the etymology of "grindhouse" changed to refer to the operations of twenty-four hour theatres, which would continually "grind out" films around the clock (a reference to the cranki ...
See also:Exploitation film, Exploitation film - Grindhouse cinema, Exploitation film - Early exploitation films, Exploitation film - Subcategories of exploitation films, Exploitation film - Classic exploitation, Exploitation film - Black exploitation, Exploitation film - Sex exploitation, Exploitation film - Shock exploitation, Exploitation film - Cannibal exploitation films, Exploitation film - Mondo films, Exploitation film - Hick exploitation, Exploitation film - Other examples, Exploitation film - Directors associated with exploitation film, Exploitation film - Other important figures in exploitation film, Exploitation film - Film genres influenced by exploitation film, Exploitation film - Reference Read more here: » Exploitation film: Encyclopedia II - Exploitation film - Grindhouse cinema |
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| | | | Aestheticization of violence: Encyclopedia II - American Psycho - The novel
American Psycho - Plot.
American Psycho is set in the late 1980s, mainly in Manhattan. The novel describes roughly two years of the life of Patrick Bateman, the first person narrator. Bateman, 26 years old at the beginning of the story, may or may not be a serial killer and cannibal. Coming from a rich WASP background, Bateman has studied at Harvard (he is one of the class of '84) and has turned into a seemingly prototypical yuppie. He works as a Wall Stre ...
See also:American Psycho, American Psycho - The novel, American Psycho - Plot, American Psycho - Bateman's personality, American Psycho - Opinions about the kind of society that is described in the novel, American Psycho - Symbolism, American Psycho - Relationship of the novel to other literature, American Psycho - Trivia, American Psycho - The movie, American Psycho - Movie Soundtrack, American Psycho - Footnotes, American Psycho - ISBN numbers Read more here: » American Psycho: Encyclopedia II - American Psycho - The novel |
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| | | | Aestheticization of violence: Encyclopedia II - American Psycho - The movie A film adaptation of American Psycho debuted at the Sundance Film Festival in 2000, starring Christian Bale as Patrick Bateman, Justin Theroux, Josh Lucas, Bill Sage, Chloe Sevigny, Reese Witherspoon, Willem Dafoe and Samantha Mathis. Mary Harron, who had previously directed I Shot Andy Warhol based on the story of Valerie Solanas, directed the film and co-wrote its screenplay with Guinevere Turner. This screenplay was selected over three others, including one by Ellis himself; according to Turner, Ellis's script ended with a g ...
See also:American Psycho, American Psycho - The novel, American Psycho - Plot, American Psycho - Bateman's personality, American Psycho - Opinions about the kind of society that is described in the novel, American Psycho - Symbolism, American Psycho - Relationship of the novel to other literature, American Psycho - Trivia, American Psycho - The movie, American Psycho - Movie Soundtrack, American Psycho - Footnotes, American Psycho - ISBN numbers Read more here: » American Psycho: Encyclopedia II - American Psycho - The movie |
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| | | | Aestheticization of violence: Encyclopedia II - Violence - Violence in the media A highly debated topic is the influence of violent content in popular media such as film, television, music and video games.
Violence makes many appearances in these, much to the displeasure of parents and politicians. Violence in these media has led to censorship in extreme cases, and regulation in others, one case being the creation of the Entertainment Software Rating Board in 1994.
Violent content has been a central part of video game controversy, critics like Dave Grossman arguing that violence in games (some of which he ...
See also:Violence, Violence - Law, Violence - Psychology and sociology, Violence - Violence in the media, Violence - Metaphorical violence, Violence - Health and wellness Read more here: » Violence: Encyclopedia II - Violence - Violence in the media |
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| | | | Aestheticization of violence: Encyclopedia II - Violence - Violence in the media A highly debated topic is the influence of violent content in popular media such as film, television and video games.
Violence makes many appearances in these, much to the displeasure of parents and politicians. Violence in these media has led to censorship in extreme cases, and regulation in others, one case being the creation of the Entertainment Software Rating Board in 1994.
Violent content has been a central part of video game controversy, critics like Dave Grossman arguing that violence in games (some of which he calls "murder simulators") hardens children to unethical a ...
See also:Violence, Violence - Law, Violence - Psychology and sociology, Violence - Violence in the media, Violence - Metaphorical Violence, Violence - Health and Wellness Read more here: » Violence: Encyclopedia II - Violence - Violence in the media |
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| | | | Aestheticization of violence: Encyclopedia II - Violence - Psychology and sociology The causes of violent behaviour are often a research topic in psychology and sociology. Violence is often, but not always, a deviant behaviour.
The psychologist James W. Prescott performed a study about the cause of violence in the anthropological sense, which he mainly attaches to lack of mother-child bonding. He links repression of sexuality and punishment of children as a cause of violent societies.
Some writers (Riane Eisler, Walter Wink, Daniel Quinn) have suggested that violence - or at least the arsenal of violent strate ...
See also:Violence, Violence - Law, Violence - Psychology and sociology, Violence - Violence in the media, Violence - Metaphorical violence, Violence - Health and wellness Read more here: » Violence: Encyclopedia II - Violence - Psychology and sociology |
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