Where the Boys Are: Cinemas of Masculinity and YouthA provocative, contemporary anthology examining the construction of boys’ identity in modern cinema. |
Contents
9 | |
13 | |
21 | |
CrossGender Masquerade | 41 |
Contending with the Fat | 61 |
Southern Boys | 83 |
Larry Clark | 98 |
Mark Lester and Oliver | 114 |
Francois Truffaut | 217 |
Gus Van Sants My Own Private Idaho | 233 |
Counting on Ghosts Sending Smoke | 246 |
Homosocial Bonding Practices | 264 |
Struggles and Redefinitions | 277 |
Cinematic Solutions to the Truancy Trend | 297 |
The Feminization and Victimization of the African | 333 |
Dissolving the Male Child | 350 |
Other editions - View all
Where the Boys are: Cinemas of Masculinity and Youth Murray Pomerance,Frances K. Gateward Limited preview - 2005 |
Common terms and phrases
adolescent adult adulthood African American Amitabh Bachchan Antoine Antoine Doinel artist audience bad boy Bad News Bears become black male Bobby body boy's boyhood Boyz Bully camera Carol Reed characters child childhood Clark's films Class to Remember contemporary culture delinquency depictions desire dude dude films essay Fagin fantasy fat boy father figure film's friends Fulbeck futoko gang gender genre girls Gorbals hero heterosexual Hindi cinema Hollywood homoerotic homosexual hood identity innocent Japanese Jewish Jose juvenile Kids Lex's Lisa look Ludovic Ludovic's man-boy manhood Mark Mark Lester Marty masculinity masturbation mother mother-son movie musical narrative nostalgia obesity Oliver Oliver Reed onscreen parents Peejoe play popular protagonist queer racial Reed relationship representation reveal role Routledge scene screen sexual Shah Rukh Khan Shang-Chi shot Small Faces social society story teen films teenage tion Truffaut University Press violence vision York young youth