This article is concerned with the representation of memory in sf films at the beginning of the twenty-first century. It will examine three films in particular: Michael Winterbottom's Code 46 (UK/US 2003), Michel Gondry's Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind (US 2004) and Wong Kar-wai's 2046 (France/Germany/Hong Kong/China 2004). These films are concerned with the complexities of chance encounters and elusive relationships, highlighting themes of memory, love, nostalgia and longing. They follow on from an earlier tradition of sf films that focus on memory's subjectivity, preoccupied with the use of technology in creating false or prosthetic memories. The films examined here, however, focus less on the details of technology used in manipula...
What would our idea of memory be without the moving image? Memory, Forgetting and the Moving Image e...
Pre-nostalgia exists at the intersection of identity, memory, and temporality. The core difference b...
This article examines the trope of amnesia—the crisis of memory—in two recent Chinese-la...
As a film genre, Science-Fiction (SF) is unique with its predictions about the future. Especially, t...
The article explores the ways in which recent American sf film and television have participated in t...
In der vorliegenden Diplomarbeit werden zwei Spielfilme untersucht, die sich mit der Angst vor dem V...
Film is the ‘art of time’, and film and memory’s generative affiliation is founded in this relation...
This article examines the trope of amnesia—the crisis of memory—in two recent Chinese-language films...
We invite papers on the role of nostalgia as a structure of feeling that animates speculative, utopi...
Nostalgia is everywhere in media today – be it films, television, ads, or social media. But what doe...
Cultural memory studies finds itself at an impasse: whereas ‘cultural memory’ is conceptualized as m...
Memories Made in Seeing considers the relationship between memory and film through examining what is...
In old mnemonic systems, like the Memory Palaces (Ricci) and the Memory Circles (Llull), the general...
This paper explores notions of realism, evidence, undecidability and faith in the context of our rel...
The article deals with the immersive novel “The Raw Shark Texts” by Steven Hall in the aspect of gen...
What would our idea of memory be without the moving image? Memory, Forgetting and the Moving Image e...
Pre-nostalgia exists at the intersection of identity, memory, and temporality. The core difference b...
This article examines the trope of amnesia—the crisis of memory—in two recent Chinese-la...
As a film genre, Science-Fiction (SF) is unique with its predictions about the future. Especially, t...
The article explores the ways in which recent American sf film and television have participated in t...
In der vorliegenden Diplomarbeit werden zwei Spielfilme untersucht, die sich mit der Angst vor dem V...
Film is the ‘art of time’, and film and memory’s generative affiliation is founded in this relation...
This article examines the trope of amnesia—the crisis of memory—in two recent Chinese-language films...
We invite papers on the role of nostalgia as a structure of feeling that animates speculative, utopi...
Nostalgia is everywhere in media today – be it films, television, ads, or social media. But what doe...
Cultural memory studies finds itself at an impasse: whereas ‘cultural memory’ is conceptualized as m...
Memories Made in Seeing considers the relationship between memory and film through examining what is...
In old mnemonic systems, like the Memory Palaces (Ricci) and the Memory Circles (Llull), the general...
This paper explores notions of realism, evidence, undecidability and faith in the context of our rel...
The article deals with the immersive novel “The Raw Shark Texts” by Steven Hall in the aspect of gen...
What would our idea of memory be without the moving image? Memory, Forgetting and the Moving Image e...
Pre-nostalgia exists at the intersection of identity, memory, and temporality. The core difference b...
This article examines the trope of amnesia—the crisis of memory—in two recent Chinese-la...