This article examines recent scholarly attempts to revisit the Christian theme of redemption by making various uses of Frank Darabont’s 1994 film The Shawshank Redemption. I indicate that, while the appropriation of this film has generated much insightful theology, there has been an insufficient regard for the extent to which ‘redemption’ is a diverse and heterogeneous term which is not intrinsically transferable beyond the specific contours of the Christian faith. I suggest that a new way of doing theology through film is needed. As an alternative to hijacking the film for theological purposes, my premise is that the most judicious way of entering into conversation with the film is to pay particular attention to what actual audiences are s...
One of the challenges for theology is the apparent ease with which one can search for correlations b...
Many Hollywood films are content to offer Americans an escape from the conflicts of contemporary lif...
didn’t want you to enjoy the film. I wanted you to look very closely at your own soul Sam Peckinpah ...
This article wants to indicate the use of biblical allusion in The Shawshank Redemption movie adapte...
How plausible is it to examine the medium of film through a Christian lens? Are there any grounds fo...
This is Chris Deacy’s first book, which lays the groundwork for examining how the medium of film may...
In this article, I examine how film enables us to (re-)examine, critique and challenge the efficacy ...
The aim of this article is to examine the manner and extent to which the medium of film is capable o...
There is a popular line of youth\u27s paraphernalia in our culture known as WWJD or What Would Je...
This book has two main areas of focus: first, how it is possible to develop theological perspectives...
This paper engages in a critical, creative conversation with John Lyden\u27s article in JR & F 1.2. ...
For me as a teenager, secular films were merely a form of entertainment. A trip to the movies meant ...
This is the Age of Hollywood, and so utilising popular films in the religious education quest is onl...
This is the second century of the age of Hollywood, yet, the pedagogic utilisation of popular featur...
The reflection on film will be situated within the framework of popular culture and livedreligion as...
One of the challenges for theology is the apparent ease with which one can search for correlations b...
Many Hollywood films are content to offer Americans an escape from the conflicts of contemporary lif...
didn’t want you to enjoy the film. I wanted you to look very closely at your own soul Sam Peckinpah ...
This article wants to indicate the use of biblical allusion in The Shawshank Redemption movie adapte...
How plausible is it to examine the medium of film through a Christian lens? Are there any grounds fo...
This is Chris Deacy’s first book, which lays the groundwork for examining how the medium of film may...
In this article, I examine how film enables us to (re-)examine, critique and challenge the efficacy ...
The aim of this article is to examine the manner and extent to which the medium of film is capable o...
There is a popular line of youth\u27s paraphernalia in our culture known as WWJD or What Would Je...
This book has two main areas of focus: first, how it is possible to develop theological perspectives...
This paper engages in a critical, creative conversation with John Lyden\u27s article in JR & F 1.2. ...
For me as a teenager, secular films were merely a form of entertainment. A trip to the movies meant ...
This is the Age of Hollywood, and so utilising popular films in the religious education quest is onl...
This is the second century of the age of Hollywood, yet, the pedagogic utilisation of popular featur...
The reflection on film will be situated within the framework of popular culture and livedreligion as...
One of the challenges for theology is the apparent ease with which one can search for correlations b...
Many Hollywood films are content to offer Americans an escape from the conflicts of contemporary lif...
didn’t want you to enjoy the film. I wanted you to look very closely at your own soul Sam Peckinpah ...