
Transnational TV Crime
from the nordic to the outback
$178.20
- Hardcover
192 pages
- Release Date
8 September 2024
Summary
Transnational TV Crime: How Nordic Noir Influenced Australian Television
This book offers an account of how the global popularity of the Nordic Noir wave of television crime drama such as The Killing/Forbrydelsen and The Bridge/Broen/Bron had a profound impact on the production of television crime drama in Australia.
Through a series of case studies including Miss Fisher’s Murder Mysteries, The Kettering Incident, Secret City and <…
Book Details
ISBN-13: | 9781474496810 |
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ISBN-10: | 1474496814 |
Author: | Sue Turnbull, Marion McCutcheon |
Publisher: | Edinburgh University Press |
Imprint: | Edinburgh University Press |
Format: | Hardcover |
Number of Pages: | 192 |
Release Date: | 8 September 2024 |
Weight: | 440g |
Dimensions: | 234mm x 156mm |
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What They're Saying
Critics Review
“Transnational TV Crime adds to our understanding of a more diverse global screen trade and presents an innovative tool for valuing national production. The focus on a globally popular genre and some key Australian productions reveal important dimensions of a changing industry.” – Professor Amanda Lotz, Queensland University of Technology“A welcome addition to global screen studies, Transnational TV Crime interrogates Australia’s recent contributions to the international phenomenon of Nordic noir. Turnbull and McCutcheon deliver a lively read on key series such as The Kettering Incident, Mystery Road, and Secret City, synthesising production practices, audience reception, and the cultural tensions that ground these provocative narratives.” – Robert A Saunders - Distinguished Professor, State University of New York (SUNY)
About The Author
Sue Turnbull
Sue Turnbull is Senior Professor of Communication and Media at the University of Wollongong.
Dr Marion McCutcheon is Senior Research Associate at the Queensland University of Technology’s Digital Media Research Centre and Research Associate at the News and Media Research Centre at the University of Canberra.
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