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Category Archives: Frankenstein
Metanarrational Monsters – Part Six, Frankenstein: Fear of Unrestrained and Abused Science
Part 6 of 8 Archetype Five: Frankenstein – Fear of Unrestrained and Abused Science “It’s Aaaaaaliiiiivvvvvve!?! It’s Alive!!! It’s Alive!!!” – Prototypical comment by Frankenstein’s creator, spoken the moment of his creation’s resurrection; a line that is almost … Continue reading →
Posted in Cinema Studies, Cultural Mythology, Dystopicism & Fear, Existentialism, Frankenstein, Horror (Classic), Philosophy Studies, Propaganda Studies
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Tagged Classic horror cinema, cultural control, cultural metannarratives, dracula, fear, fear metanarratives, film studies, Frankenstein, horror movies, Love themes, message movies, movie metanarratives, mummy, thematic propaganda, Vampire mythology, vampires, wolf man, Zombies
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Moneyed Monster Metanarratives: Selling The Monsters Within – An Exploration of Existential & Cultural Metanarrational Archetypes and Their Use in Modern Movie Marketing & Propaganda
Introduction, Part 1 of 8 The core thesis of this essay is that many horror films and stories relate back to an understanding of existential[1] and cultural meta-narratives, or the ‘big ideas’ behind the respective stories that they each seek … Continue reading →
Posted in Cinema Studies, Cultural Mythology, Dystopicism & Fear, Existentialism, Frankenstein, Horror (Classic), Philosophy Studies, Propaganda Studies
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Tagged Classic horror cinema, cultural control, cultural metannarratives, dracula, existential, fear, fear metanarratives, film studies, Frankenstein, horror movies, Love themes, message movies, movie metanarratives, mummy, plot incident, Robert McKee, thematic propaganda, Vampire mythology, vampires, wolf man, Zombies
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