您的瀏覽器不支援 JavaScript喔,請開啟 Javascript 功能。
跳到主要內容
Home
Sitemap
TKU
繁中
News
Announcement
Internship Recruitment
Activities
Introduction
Brief Introduction
Objectives
Facilities
Graduate Destination
Career
Contact Us
Faculty
Full-Time
Adjunct
Emeritus Professor
Retired Teacher
Administration Staff
Undergraduate Tutor List
Course Introduction
Bachelor's Degree
Course Regulations
Curriculum Map
Semester Curriculum
Flexible Educational
Forms
Master's Degree
Course Regulations
Course Structure
Experience Sharing of Exchange Graduate Studens
Forms
Internship Media
Our Medias
Equipment Rental List
Achievements
Mass Communication Area
History
Activities
Graduation Exhibitions
Awards
Excellent Works
Alumni
Introduction
Outstanding Alumni
Outstanding Alumni List
Alumni Activities
High School Students Area
FAQ
Previous Fraction
Apply for Admission
Brochure
Note of Interview
Written Review/Interview Guide
Admission by Recommendation
Preparing for Recommendation
Related Resource
Form Download
Bachelor
Master
Course Information System
Home
Faculty
Full-Time
Back
:::
Full-Time
Full-Time
Adjunct
Emeritus Professor
Retired Teacher
Administration Staff
Undergraduate Tutor List
Year
104
Level
Book Name
China: Once upon a time/Hong Kong: 1997: Critical study of contemporary Hong Kong martial arts films
Chapter
Martial arts films of Hong Kong are often dismissed as apolitical, ahistorical, escapist, and devoid of social critique. However, my dissertation shows that this is not the case by offering a critical reading of contemp''orary Hong Kong martial arts films. Focusing on the first three episodes of director Tsui Hark''s Once upon a Time in China series (1991-1992), this study applies cultural studies to address such issues as political allegory, carnivalesque pleasures of resistance, representational politics, oppositional gendered readings, and the juxtaposition of turn-of-the century history, fiction, and contemporary politics. The series centers on the most well-known cinematic martial arts hero in Hong Kong, Huang Feihong, whose stories has been adopted in over one hundred movies since 1949. My study argues that these films can be read as a contemporary myth and political allegory in response to the crisis of 1997,when Hong Kong is to be taken over by the PRC after one century of colonial dominance. Such postmodern strategies as the incongruous juxtaposition of politics and commercialism, the recycling of antecedent and rival filmic and non-filmic texts, the maintenance and subversion of generic paradigms, and the mixing of fictional figures and events with historical ones, are contained in these films. These strategies produce an ironic rethinking of colonial history and the current political situation and a parody of the traditional hero. History and contemporary politics are thus questioned when fin de siecle Chinese history is playfully dismantled as a collage of official historical events, slippery memory, martial arts anecdotes, current political crisis, and images of popular culture.
All Author
楊明昱
Publish Date
2016-03-11
Project
China: Once upon a time/Hong Kong: 1997: Critical study of contemporary Hong Kong martial arts films
Remark
專書