The latest number of Arthuriana is devoted to recent Arthurian-themed television. Contents are available (to subscribers only) at the journal's website (http://arthuriana.org/access/25-1Contents.html) and on Project MUSE (http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/arthuriana/toc/art.25.1.html).
Details as follows:
King Arthur in the Twenty-First Century: Kaamelot, BBC’s Merlin, and Starz’s Camelot
Tara Foster & Jon Sherman 3
Kaamelot’s Global Fifth Century
Tara Foster 5
Kaamelot’s Paradox: Lancelot between Subjugation and Individuation
Cédric Briand 22
From ‘Unthinking Stereotype’ to Fearless Antagonist: The Evolution of Morgan le Fay on Television
Cindy Mediavilla 44
Casting, Plotting, and Enchanting: Arthurian Women in Starz’s Camelot and the BBC’s Merlin
Jennifer C. Edwards 57
Source, Authority, and Audience in the BBC’s Merlin
Jon Sherman 82
Pendragons at the Chopping Block: Elements of Sir Gawain and the Green Knight in the BBC’s Merlin
Erin Chandler 101
Multiculturalism, Diversity, and Religious Tolerance in Modern Britain and the BBC’s Merlin
David C. Tollerton 113
Sponsored by The Alliance for the Promotion of Research on the Matter of Britain, the "Matter of Britain on Screen" blog is designed as an aid to explorations of the transformations undergone by the Matter of Britain as it is translated to film, television, and related electronic media, such as games and internet video.
Excalibur is not a thing, something you can hold in your hand.
Excalibur is the good in you.
The power to do good, to stand up for what's right, to slay dragons, to capture bank robbers.
You always carry Excalibur in your heart.
Robert Tinnell, Kids of the Round Table (1995)
Showing posts with label Kaamelott. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Kaamelott. Show all posts
Saturday, May 16, 2015
TV Scholarship in Arthuriana
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Blog Editor, The Association for the Advancement of Scholarship and Teaching of the Medieval in Popular Culture
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5:37 PM
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Monday, September 30, 2013
Kaamelott Bibliography Take 1
I'm starting a project on recent Arthurian TV and thought I'd share some of the material I have discovered so far. Here is my initial bibliography of studies devoted to the French series Kaamelott:
Bashi, Ahmed S. “The King at Kaamelott.” MA thesis. Eastern Michigan U, 2010. Digital Commons @
EMU. Web. 30 September 2013. <http://commons.emich.edu/theses/297/>.
Brossard, Sébastien. “Kaamelott:
Humour, Parodie et Réflexion sur l’Échec.” MA thesis. Université of
Franche-Comté, 2011. Astier & Co. Web. 30 September 2013. <http://astierandco.fr/blog/public/documents/Sebastien_Brossard_Memoire_M1_Kaamelott.pdf>.
- - -. “Kaamelott:
Humour Télévisuel et Série Intertextuelle.” MA thesis. Université of
Franche-Comté, 2012.
Florentin, Valérie. “Les Anachronismes Comme Procédé d’Humour
Verbal: Une Étude de la Série Télévisée Française Kaamelott.” Canadian Association for Translation Studies Young Researchers
Archive. Web. 30 September 2013. <http://www.act-cats.ca/Young_Researchers_archive/Florentin_Anachronismes.pdf>.
- - -. “L’Humour Verbal et sa Traduction: Une Étude de la
Série Télévisée Française Kaamelott.”
MA thesis. Université Laval, 2010. Collection des Thèses et Mémoires Électroniques
de l’Université Laval. Web. 30 September 2013. <http://theses.ulaval.ca/archimede/meta/27310>.
Perret, Faustine. “La Rception du Moyen Âge au Travers de la
Série Télévisée Kaamelott: Analyse de
la Série.” MA thesis. Université of Franche-Comté, 2011.
Shoaf, Judith P. “Kaamelott:
A Semi-Heroic Epic.” The Heroic Age: A
Journal of Early Medieval Northwestern Europe 13 (August 2010). Web. 30
September 2013. <http://www.heroicage.org/issues/13/forumc.php>. (An especially good overview.)
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