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Answering the Avengers' call to action, Thor also must respond to his worshippers as he battles Doctor Doom.
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"The power to influence our concept of style lies in the hands of designers in television. Most people today can recognize 'a look' that a character projects. Steed and Emma Peel [of The Avengers] were the first to convey 'a look,' and their designers should be saluted. At the heart of this book lies the story of how the look came about." --Madeline Ann Kozlowski, Professor of Drama, University of California, Irvine, and Emmy Award-winning costume designer for Pryor's Place From the alien worlds of Star Trek to the realistic operating room of ER, the design of sets and costumes contributes not only to the look and mood of television shows, but even more importantly to the creation of memorable characters. Yet, until now, this crucial aspect of television creativity has received little critical attention, despite the ongoing interest in production design within the closely allied discipline of film studies. In this book, Piers Britton and Simon Barker offer a first analytical study of scenic and costume design for television drama series. They focus on three enduringly popular series of the 1960s--The Avengers, The Prisoner, and Doctor Who--and discuss such topics as the sartorial image of Steed in The Avengers, the juxtaposition of picturesque and fascistic architecture in The Prisoner, and the evolution of the high-tech interior of Doctor Who's TARDIS. Interviews with the series' original designers and reproductions of their original drawings complement the authors' analysis, which sheds new light on a variety of issues, from the discourse of fashion to that of the heritage industry, notions of "Pop" and retro, and the cultural preoccupation with realism and virtual reality.
Costume. --- Television --- Stage-setting and scenery. --- Avengers (Television program). --- Doctor Who (Television program). --- Prisoner (Television program).
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Whedon, Joss, --- Buffy, --- Criticism and interpretation --- Buffy, the vampire slayer (Television program) --- Angel (Television program : 1999-2004) --- Arts and Humanities --- Literature --- television studies --- avengers --- comics studies --- joss whedon --- popular culture --- vampires
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This is a necessary and urgent read for anyone concerned about the United States' endless wars. Investigating multiple genres of popular culture alongside contemporary U.S. foreign policy and political economy, Imperial Benevolence shows that American popular culture continuously suppresses awareness of U.S. imperialism while assuming American exceptionalism and innocence. This is despite the fact that it is rarely a product of the state. Expertly coordinated essays by prominent historians and media scholars address the ways that movies and television series such as Zero Dark Thirty, The Avengers, and even The Walking Dead, as well as video games such as Call of Duty: Black Ops, have largely presented the United States as a global force for good. Popular culture, with few exceptions, has depicted the U.S. as a reluctant hegemon fiercely defending human rights and protecting or expanding democracy from the barbarians determined to destroy it.
Popular culture --- Imperialism --- History --- United States --- Foreign relations --- american exceptionalism. --- american pop culture. --- call of duty. --- contemporary us foreign policy. --- defending human rights. --- endless war. --- expanding democracy. --- global force for good. --- innocence. --- media scholars. --- movies and television. --- political economy. --- popular culture. --- product of the state. --- prominent historians. --- the avengers. --- the walking dead. --- united stats. --- us imperialism. --- video games. --- wars. --- zero dark thirty.
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Cult TV is a very exciting area of contemporary television. "The Cult TV Book" is the companion reference to this TV phenomenon, whose shows push the boundaries and offer biting commentaries on society today. Cult TV is also changing. Where being cult used to mean being marginal with a small, loyal fan base, cult TV is now key to the television industry, fandom is global and online, cult status for a show is fostered by the networks, and cult series are noted for their spectacular special effects and sumptuous visual style. So, what is cult TV today? Leading scholars, writers and journalists redefine our understanding of cult TV, with new approaches to and case studies on: Cult TV aesthetics, History of cult TV, Cult TV & new media, The 'sub-cultural celebrity', Jane Espenson on how to write cult TV, Cult TV & the broadcast industry, Music, Innovation, Cult channels, Children's cult TV, Sex, Gender, Race, Cult audiences, Transgressive TV, Cult of cult TV, Nancy Holder on writing tie-ins, TV & Film Guide, Fan fiction, "Battlestar Galactica", "Buffy the Vampire Slayer", "Doctor Who", "The Avengers", "The Prisoner", "Quatermass", "The Sopranos", "Masters of Horror", "The Twilight Zone", "Twin Peaks", "Grey's Anatomy", "Bagpuss", "South Park", "The X Files", "Da Ali G Show", "Trailer Park Boys" and "Angel".
Television series --- Television viewers --- televisie --- cult tv --- televisiereeksen --- televisieseries --- Battlestar Galactica --- Buffy the vampire slayer --- Doctor Who --- The Avengers --- The prisoner --- Quatermass --- The sopranos --- Masters of horror --- The twilight zone --- Twin peaks --- Grey's anatomy --- Bagpuss --- South park --- The X files --- Da Ali G show --- Trailer park boys --- Angel --- 791.46 --- Television series - United States --- Television series - Great Britain --- Television viewers - United States --- Television viewers - Great Britain
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secret societies --- religious societies --- political societies --- religious secret societies --- high mental development --- primitive culture --- mystic teaching --- mysteries --- astronomy --- dogma --- ancient mysteries --- the Magi --- Magus --- Zoroaster --- initiation --- the myth of Rustam --- the Mithraics --- Mithras --- Thammuz --- Brahmins and Gymnosophists --- India --- Hindoo cosmogony --- Buddhism --- asceticism --- Aum --- the Lingam --- the Lotus --- the Jains --- Egyptian mysteries --- Egyptian civilisation --- Egyptian mythology --- Serapis --- Osiris --- Isis --- Crata Repoa --- Balahate --- Propheta --- the Legend of Isis --- Sabazian mysteries --- mysteries of the Cabiri --- Eleusinian mysteries --- the Thesmophoria --- Grecian mysteries --- Chinese and Japanese mysteries --- Chinese metaphysics --- Buddhism and Christianity --- Lau-Tze --- the Lama --- Mexican and Peruvian mysteries --- American aborigines --- Mexican deities --- human sacrifices --- Druids --- Scandinavian mysteries --- Drottes --- Emanationists --- the Cabbala --- Ezekiel --- Sons of the Widow --- Religion of Love --- Manes --- Manicheism --- Gnosticism --- the Essenes --- sects --- Christian intiations --- myth of Horus --- Christian mysteries --- Pagan rites --- Christian symbols --- Pagan symbols --- Judaism and Gnosticism --- Christianity --- Prometheus --- the Apocalypse --- the Lodge of Wisdom --- Legend of the Mahdi --- Abdallah, the first Pontiff --- Quarmatites --- Fatimite Dynasty --- the Lodge of Cairo --- the Assassins --- Hassan --- the Rosheniah --- the Rosheniah sect --- Bayezid --- the Druses --- Hakem --- Druses and Maronites --- the Ansaireeh or Nuseiriyeh --- the Dervishes --- Shiites and Sunnites --- heretics --- ancient and modern secret societies --- the Circumcellians --- the Albigenses --- the Cathari --- the Waldenses or Vaudois --- Luciferians --- devil-worship --- religion of the Troubadours --- Courts of Love --- chivalry --- Knights the Military Apostles of the Religion of Love --- the Templars --- Commanderies --- Grand Master --- burning of Knights --- James de Molay --- mysteries of the Knights Templars --- the Temple and the Church --- cursing and spitting on the cross --- Baphomet --- the Holy Vehm --- the Beati Paoli --- the Inquisition --- the Auto-da-fé --- the false Nuncio --- mystics --- Alchymists --- astrology --- secret heresy --- alchymy --- tincture --- alchymistic language --- Jacob Böhme --- the Philadelphians --- Emanuel Swedenborg --- the New Jerusalem --- Swedenborgian sects --- Illuminati of Avignon --- Illuminated Theosophists --- philosophic scotch rite --- rite of the Philalethes --- rite of Swedenborg --- universal aurora --- Martinism --- Martinez Paschalis --- Saint-Martin --- Rosicrucians --- Rosicrucian literature --- Rosicrucianism in England --- The Hague Lodge --- the Duke of Saxe-Weimar --- Asiatic brethren --- Melchisedek --- Freemasons --- anti-social societies --- the Thugs --- Thuggism --- the Chauffeurs --- the Burners --- The Garduna --- the Camorra --- Mala Vita --- the mafia --- the Jesuits --- Jesuitism and Freemasonry --- Secreta Monita --- Jesuitic morality --- the Skopzi --- Russian sects --- the legend of Selivanoff --- the Muckers --- Eva von Buttler --- Dionysiac or Bacchic mysteries --- Ishmaelites --- the Canters --- Schönherr's sect --- social regeneration --- Illuminati --- Illuminati in France --- the German Union --- French Workmen's Union --- German Workmen's Unions --- Huntsman's phraseology --- initiation of Cooper --- Guilds --- Kalends Brethren --- Knights of Labour --- ancestry of Hiram Abiff --- Solomon --- the Queen of Sheba --- murder of Hiram --- Masonic customs --- Masonic alphabet --- genuine and spurious Masonry --- ceremonies of initiation --- the raising of Osiris --- the Blazing Star --- the Holy Royal Arch --- Grand Master Architect --- Grand Elect Knight of Kadosh --- Prince of Rose-Croix --- the rites of Misraim and Memphis --- anomalies of the rite of Misraim --- rite of Memphis --- modern Knights Templars --- the Leviticon --- Freemasonry in England and Scotland --- modern Freemasonry --- Freemasonry in France --- Chevalier Ramsay --- the Duke de Chartres --- the Chapter of Clermont and the strict observance --- the relaxed observance --- German Lodges --- rite of Zinzendorf --- the Congress of Wilhelmsbad --- Frederick William III --- Masonry and Napoleonism --- anti-Napoleonic Freemasonry --- the society of 'France Regenerated' --- Freemasonry and Napoleon III --- Freemasonry in Italy --- Illuminati in Italy --- Cagliostro and Egyptian Masonry --- Cagliostro's hydromancy --- androgynous masonry --- androgynous societies --- Knights and Nymphs of the Rose --- German Order of the Rose --- schismatic rites and sects --- Farmassoni --- the Gorgomones --- the Noachites --- Noachidae --- Argonauts --- the Grand Orient and Atheism --- persecutions of Freemasonry --- anti-Masonic publications --- Masonic literature --- the Quatuor Coronati Lodge --- the International --- Anarchists --- political secret societies --- Seal of the Hung League --- the Ko lao Hui --- the Comuneros --- clerical societies --- the Hetairia --- the Hetairia of 1812 --- the Hetairia of 1814 --- Galatis --- Ipsilanti --- Georgakis --- Farmakis --- the Carbonari --- the Vendita --- the Ausonian Republic --- De Witt --- Carbonaro Charter --- Carbonarism and Murat --- Carbonarism and the Bourbons --- Carbonarism and the Church --- Giardiniere --- Guelphic Knights --- Guelphs and Carbonari --- the Latini --- Ciro Annichiarico --- the Decisi --- the Calderari --- the Delphic priesthood --- Egyptian Lodges --- Mazzini and Young Italy --- assassiniation of Rossi --- the Consistorials --- the Roman Catholic Apostolic Congregation --- Sanfedisti --- Napoleonic and anti-Napoleonic societies --- the Rays --- Secret League in Tirol --- the Accoltellatori --- the Acting Company --- Communistic societies --- Polish patriotism --- revolutionary sects --- the Omladika --- the Panslavists --- Young Turkey --- Armenian Society --- the Union of Safety --- the Nihilists --- Nihilism --- Sergei Nechayeff --- Sophia Bardina --- the Party of Terror --- Vera Zassulic --- Nihilist trials --- General Tcherevin --- Colonel Sudelkin --- Gatshina --- Trial of the Fourteen --- the Nihilist Party --- secret press --- Nihilistic literature --- the Mosel Club --- Tugendbund --- the Babis --- Bab --- Babism --- Babi doctrine --- the White-Boys --- Right-Boys and Oak-Boys --- Hearts-of-Steel --- Threshers --- Break-of-Day-Boys --- Defenders --- United Irishmen --- Ribbonmen --- Saint Patrick Boys --- the Orangemen --- Molly Maguires --- Ancient Order of Hibernians --- Fenianism --- Fenian Litany --- General Cluseret --- Phoenix Park Murders --- the National League --- the A B C Friends --- Abelites --- Academy of the Ancients --- Almusseri --- Anonymous Society --- Anti-Masonic Party --- Knights of the Apocalypse --- Areoiti --- Avengers --- Vendicatori --- Belly Paaro --- Californian Society --- Cambridge Secret Society --- Order of Charlottenburg --- Church Masons --- the Congourde --- Duk-Duk --- Egbo Society --- Fraticelli --- the Goats --- Grand Army of the Republic --- Green Island --- Harugari --- African Hemp-smokers --- Heroine of Jericho --- Human Leopards --- Huséanawer --- the Invisibles --- Society of Jehu --- Karpokratians --- Klöbbergöll --- the Order of Knights --- Know-Nothings --- Ku-Klux-Klan --- Kurnai Initiation --- Knights of Liberty --- Knights of the Lion --- the Sleeping Lion --- Ludlam's Cave --- Mad Councillors --- Maharajas --- Mano Negra --- Melanesian societies --- Mumbo-Jumbo --- Odd Fellows --- O-Kee-Pa --- Pantheists --- Patriotic Order Sons of America --- Phi-Beta-Kappa --- the Purrah --- Knights of Pythias --- Rebeccaites --- Order of Redemption --- Red Men --- Society of Universal Regeneration --- Saltpetrers --- Sikh fanatics --- Knights of the Silver Circle --- Sonderbare Gesellen --- Sophisiens --- Star of Bethlehem --- the Thirteen --- Tobaccological Society --- Society of the Turf --- Utopia --- Wahabees
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