Screening the Hollywood rebels in 1950s Britain

Screening the Hollywood rebels in 1950s BritainThis book makes a timely intervention in popular film culture, examining how three iconic Hollywood stars (Marlon Brando, James Dean and Elvis Presley) disrupted British youth culture when they starred in classic American films about juvenile delinquency.

Inspired by French philosopher Michel de Certeau’s model of a 'second

to the discussion of popular television culture's celebration of celebrity

somatic therapist and advocate Martha Eddy uses original interviews

It is suitable for students on GDL and LLB courses and is targeted at those new to studying law and coming to grips with the subject under time pressure

This book examines the tensions

Uses the possibility that Shakespeare began his theatrical career to provide a range of new contexts for reading his plays

exploring how the experience economy displaced Who’s public-service potential until lockdown restored it

The striking variety of approaches toward each interview creates a rich diversity of tone and opens the door to a better understanding of images of 'otherness' in film

By considering the educational implications of cultural theory

as well as the development of other instruments of nanotechnological experimentation

a messenger or an interpreter

Handsomely illustrated with full-colour film stills and contemporary photographs