
- English
- PDF
- Available on iOS & Android
About this book
Challenging the entrenched media politics of who gets to speak, how, and to whom, Hallas offers a bold reconsideration of the intersubjective relations that connect filmmakers, subjects, and viewers. He explains how queer testimony reframes AIDS witnesses and their speech through its striking combination of direct address and aesthetic experimentation. In addition, Hallas engages recent historical changes and media transformations that have not only displaced queer AIDS media from activism to the archive, but also created new witnessing dynamics through the logics of the database and the remix. Reframing Bodies provides new insight into the work of Gregg Bordowitz, John Greyson, Derek Jarman, Matthias Müller, and Marlon Riggs, and offers critical consideration of important but often overlooked filmmakers, including Jim Hubbard, Jack Lewis, and Stuart Marshall.
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Information
Table of contents
- Contents
- Illustrations
- Acknowledgments
- Introduction
- One - Historical Trauma and the Performance of Talking Heads
- Two - The Embodied Immediacy of Direct Action: Space and Movement in AIDS Video Activism
- Three Related Bodies: Resisting Confession in Autobiographical AIDS Video
- Four Queer Anachronism and the Testimonial Space of Song
- Five Gay Cinephilia and the Cherished Body of Experimental Film
- Six Sound, Image, and the Corporeal Implication of Witnessing
- Afterword
- Notes
- Bibliography
- Index