Bakker’s ‘PTL Club’ existed at the nexus of evangelical Christianity and American pop culture.
Articles on Television
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Ultra-short digital content can now be produced, tested and recommended to viewers faster than ever before.
Programs like ‘Big Little Reno’ aim to help people make their houses more energy efficient.
Horgan brings humour and tenderness to the struggles young men face in contemporary western society alongside the ones older women experience
For American conservatives of the Cold War era, red was the color of communists and the mistrusted American left. Now, it’s the color of the GOP, while Democrats are blue. How did this happen?
The show presented itself as a crusade to protect children. But its appeal may have had as much to do with the pleasures of being able to play judge, jury and executioner from your living room couch.
60 years of ‘Star Trek’: A cultural anthropologist on how the show’s “infinite diversity in infinite combinations” conception helped shape NASA’s vision of the future.
A look at how entertainment, culture and religion have changed since 2001.
AI is a kind of media – and we’ve seen before what new media can do to society.
Star Trek has endured because it repeatedly returns to a universal question: what does it mean to be human?
You may have never consciously noticed a match cut before, yet this simple editing technique completely transforms how we experience a film.
Beneath the show’s wealth, sex and violence is an examination of how the freedoms and fears of the 1980s shaped the world we inhabit today.
Using orphan girl novels to study Ted Lasso brings certain themes into sharper focus – particularly its concern with fatherhood.
Where Lestat (2005) killed off the vampire musical, TV’s Lestat is resurrecting it.
Philadelphia produced some of the most popular and longest-running local children’s shows in television history.
The Bear exposes the hidden labour behind extraordinary culinary experience.
Coming out on television in the 1970s was a radical act of protest.
Dragons may be fictional, but the struggle for the throne, influence and legitimacy in House of the Dragons has roots in conflicts that shaped real history.
The key issue is no longer simply who gets into television, but who can afford to stay and build a long-term career.
The greatest satirists do more than expose hypocrisy. They reshape how citizens understand power and civic responsibility.
Top contributors
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Associate Professor of Screen Media, Victoria University
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Professor of Media Studies, Queensland University of Technology
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Associate Professor in Media, University of Technology Sydney
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Associate Professor and Cinema and Screen Studies Discipline Leader, Swinburne University of Technology
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Professor of Television & Media Studies, University of Leeds
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Professor & Dean, School of Media and Communication, RMIT University
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Lecturer, Digital Communication, RMIT University
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Former Honorary Research Associate, School of Media and Communication, RMIT University
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Senior Lecturer, School of Media, Film and Journalism, Monash University
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Professor in Digital Media and Cutural Studies, Queensland University of Technology
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Senior Lecturer in English Literature, Charles Sturt University
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Professor of Sociology, University of Texas at Arlington
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Associate Professor, Film Screen & Animation, Queensland University of Technology
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Lecturer in Journalism, University of Technology Sydney
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Senior Lecturer in Sport Management, Deakin University