Tracing the Borders of Spanish Horror Cinema and Television

Jorge Marí is Professor of Hispanic Studies at North Carolina State University, USA. His books include Lecturas espectaculares: el cine en la novela española desde 1970 and the co-edited volume Ventanas sobre el Atlántico: Estados Unidos-España durante el postfranquismo,1975-2008. He has published numerous essays on Spanish cultural studies, film, literature, and music.

Introduction [Jorge Marí] Part I: The (Postmodern) Gothic 1. Trapped in The House of Mirrors: The Others as a Transnational Postmodern Gothic Thriller [Santiago Juan-Navarro] 2. Contemporary Spanish Gothic Heroines [Ann Davies] Part II: Mothers, Children, Patriarchy, and the Biopolitics of Reproduction 3. Monstrous (Re)productions: Mothering Patriarchy on the Spanish Horror Screen [Sohyun Lee] 4. Suspendido en el tiempo: Children and Contemporary Spanish Horror [Maria Pramaggiore] Part III: Sound, Vision, Media, and Intermediality 5. Dude, Where's My Phallus?! Locating the Horror of La piel que habito (2011) [Samuel Amago] 6. Why They Film: The Camera and Viewer Address in Found Footage Horror Films from Spain. [Anne E. Hardcastle] 7. Sound of Fear in Recent Spanish Films [Martin Barnier] Part IV: The [REC] Phenomenon 8. After the End of History: Horror Cinema in Neoliberal Spain (2002-2013) [Víctor Pueyo] 9. Generating Fear: From Fantastic Factory (2000-2005) to [REC] (2007-2014) [Antonio Lázaro-Reboll] 10. The Medium is the Monster: Metadiscourse and the Horrors of post-11 M Spain in the [REC] Trilogy [William J. Nichols] 11. "I am an eye, I am a mechanichal eye ..." (The [REC] Series) [Jean-Claude Seguin] Part V: A Focus on Individual Filmmakers: Daniel Calparsoro and Paul Naschy 12. Blurring Reality and Fiction in Contemporary Spanish Horror TV: The Case of Daniel Calparsoro [Vicente Rodríguez-Ortega and Rubén Romero] 13. An Icon Rises from the Grave: the 21st Century Cult Stardom of Paul Naschy [Andy Willis]