Within the field of religion and media, the study of horror films has always been treated as a minor topic, and cross-cultural comparative studies of such films are even rarer. Furthermore, such comparative projects that involve East Asian contexts, despite their influence on the genre of horror, are yet more difficult to find. By attempting a brief American & East Asian comparative analysis of the Ring series as an example and also proposing an empirical comparative audience research, I call for more cross cultural studies of religious horror films
In the modern era, video games are hardly the simple, mindless medium that they used to be. Rather, ...
This research was focused on ethnocentrism in religion encountered by Rizvan in My Name is Khan film...
The present paper examines horror films originating in Muslim contexts and available on U.S. streami...
The article focuses on cultural influence and exchange between Japan and America—a process that can ...
This dissertation aims to critically analyse the Shinto and Buddhist influences in Japanese horror f...
Film visually communicates the idea of culture, leaving interpretation open to an impressionable aud...
252 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2004.Examining how Chinese filmmak...
<p>With the sensation generated by the 2002 release of The Ring, the American take on the classic Ja...
This article presents reflections on Chien’s, Richey’s, and Mixon’s articles on the benefits of usin...
The yearly top-grossing films from 2000 to 2009 were analyzed to see if correlation exists between o...
For anyone interested in the growing study of Buddhism and film, I recommend Sharon A. Suh’s Silver ...
Upon its release in 1987, the Hong Kong blockbuster A Chinese Ghost Story resulted in sequels, adapt...
This book compares production and consumption of Asian horror cinemas in different national contexts...
The article explores the historical and cultural origins of the horror concept as a phenomenon of ma...
This paper discusses theoretically on the factors driving the Thai & Japanese horror film industry. ...
In the modern era, video games are hardly the simple, mindless medium that they used to be. Rather, ...
This research was focused on ethnocentrism in religion encountered by Rizvan in My Name is Khan film...
The present paper examines horror films originating in Muslim contexts and available on U.S. streami...
The article focuses on cultural influence and exchange between Japan and America—a process that can ...
This dissertation aims to critically analyse the Shinto and Buddhist influences in Japanese horror f...
Film visually communicates the idea of culture, leaving interpretation open to an impressionable aud...
252 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2004.Examining how Chinese filmmak...
<p>With the sensation generated by the 2002 release of The Ring, the American take on the classic Ja...
This article presents reflections on Chien’s, Richey’s, and Mixon’s articles on the benefits of usin...
The yearly top-grossing films from 2000 to 2009 were analyzed to see if correlation exists between o...
For anyone interested in the growing study of Buddhism and film, I recommend Sharon A. Suh’s Silver ...
Upon its release in 1987, the Hong Kong blockbuster A Chinese Ghost Story resulted in sequels, adapt...
This book compares production and consumption of Asian horror cinemas in different national contexts...
The article explores the historical and cultural origins of the horror concept as a phenomenon of ma...
This paper discusses theoretically on the factors driving the Thai & Japanese horror film industry. ...
In the modern era, video games are hardly the simple, mindless medium that they used to be. Rather, ...
This research was focused on ethnocentrism in religion encountered by Rizvan in My Name is Khan film...
The present paper examines horror films originating in Muslim contexts and available on U.S. streami...