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Yockey, Matt: "The invisible teenager. Comic book materiality and the amateur films of Don Glut." In: Transformative Works and Cultures 16 (2014)<https://journal.transfo ... hp/twc/article/view/506>. Added by: joachim (2019-06-17 10:03) |
| Resource type: Web Article Languages: English Peer reviewed DOI: 10.3983/twc.2014.0506 BibTeX citation key: Yockey2014b Email resource to friend View all bibliographic details  |
Categories: General Keywords: Fandom, Identity, Materiality, USA Creators: Yockey Collection: Transformative Works and Cultures |
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| Attachments | URLs https://journal.tr ... c/article/view/506 |
| Abstract |
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Don Glut, between the ages of 9 and 25, made 41 short amateur films inspired by horror, science fiction, and superhero movies, serials, and comic books. The tactile qualities of comic books as affect-generating objects are instrumental to how Glut confirmed his identity during a time (adolescence) in which that identity is particularly unstable. Glut used the popular figure of the teen rebel and his role as a filmmaker in order to negotiate with hegemonic restrictions on his objects of affection, especially comic books.
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