신보수주의 가족 이데올로기와 BBC 셰익스피어 시리즈: 조나산 밀러의 <말괄량이 길들이기>를 중심으로
Jonathan Miller's The Taming of the Shrew: Neoconservative Family Ideology and the BBC Shakespeare Series
0
조회
0
다운로드
0
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
Abstract
The BBC Shakespeare Series, which between 1978 and 1985 broadcast the entire Shakespeare plays, has become an important teaching tool in colleges and universities. The BBC Shakespeare was claimed to be a straightforward production offering a wonderful opportunity to teach and study the plays through performance as Shakespeare intended. However, this paper reveals neoconservative family ideology in the BBC Shakespeare and examines how it appropriated Shakespearean texts in the early 1980s. In The Taming of the Shrew, the director Miller omits the Sly Induction permitting the audience to view the action from a critical distance. The audience thereby is led to believe that the characters are in a real and ultimately serious situation. In this film, the Puritan moralist Petruchio instructs Katherine, whose shrewish behavior results from a lack of male affection, and transforms her into an obedient wife. Moreover, in the final scene, the characters all sing a hymn together that celebrates God and the family order, which in turn hails female obedience as a religious and divine requirement for familial and social order. Through the Shakespearean text, the patriarchal discourse in the 1980s emphasizes the traditional gender role: in particular, the male wage earner and the dependent wife. This neoconservative family ideology, which necessitates the absolute power of patriarch, also appears in other films in the series such as Hamlet and Romeo and Juliet.
참고문헌 (26)
- Arnot, Madeleine, "Reproducing Gender: Essays on Educational Theory and Feminist Politics" (2002), London: Routledge
- Bennet, Rodney, "Hamlet", BBC, ~, pp.Videocassette (1980)
- Berkowitz, Gerald M., "Teaching Shakespeare to Today's College Students-Some Heresies", SQ, 35, pp.560~562 (1984)
- Boose, Lynda E, "Shakespeare, the Movie: Popularizing the Plays on Film, TV, and Video" (1997), London: Routledge
- Bulman, James C., "The BBC Shakespeare and 'House Style'", SQ, 35, pp.571~581 (1984)
- Bulman, James C, "Shakespeare on Television: an Anthology of Essays and Reviews" (1988), London: UP of New England
- Hallinan, Tim, "Jonathan Miller on the Shakespeare Plays", SQ, 32, pp.134~145 (1981)
- Haslett, Moyra, "Marxist Literary and Cultural Theories" (2000), New York: Macmillan
- Holderness, Graham, "Radical Potentiality and Institutional Closure: Shakespeare in Film and Television (Political Shakespeare: New Essays in Cultural Materialism)", pp.182~201 (1985), Ithaca, N.Y.: Cornell UP
- "Shakespeare in Performance: The Taming of the Shrew" (1989), Manchester: Manchester UP
- "Visual Shakespeare" (2002), Hertfordshire: U of Hertfordshire P
- "The Shakespeare Myth" (1988), Manchester: Manchester UP
- Lanier, Douglas M, "Shakespeare and Modern Popular Culture" (2002), Oxford: Oxford UP
- Maher, Mary Z, "Hamlet's BBC Soliloquies", SQ, 36, pp.417~426 (1985)
- Messina, Cederic, "Preface (The BBC-TV Shakespeare: Richard Ⅱ)", pp.8~9 (1978), London: BBC
- Miller, Jonathan, "The Taming of the Shrew", BBC, ~ (1980)
- Mullin, Michael, "Shakespeare USA: The BBC Plays and American Education", SQ, 35, pp.582~589 (1984)
- Olivier, Laurence, "Hamlet", Criterion Collection, ~, pp.DVD (1948)
- Rothwell, Kenneth S, "A History of Shakespeare on Screen: A Century of Film and Television" (1999), Cambridge: Cambridge UP
- Shakespeare, William, "The Taming of the Shrew" (2003), Cambridge: Cambridge UP
- Silverman, Mike, "Rev. of Romeo and Juliet (14 Mar. 1979)", New Orleans Times-Picayune, ~ (1979)
- Richardson, Tony, "Hamlet", Colombia Pictures, ~, pp.Videocassette (1969)
- Taylor, Sam, "The Taming of the Shrew", JEF Films International, ~, pp.Videocassette (1929)
- Welles, Stanley, "Television Shakespeare", SQ, 33, pp.261~277 (1982)
- Zeffirelli, Franco, "The Taming of the Shrew", Columbia Pictures, ~, pp.DVD (1966)
- Whiting, Leonard, "Romeo and Juliet", Paramount, ~, pp.DVD (1968)