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Every so often a text comes along that is a game-changer for a genre or topic. Carmilla. Dracula. Nosferatu. Buffy. Twilight (sigh). In 1976 another vampire game-changer was released: Anne Rice’s Interview With The Vampire. A tale of immortality, violence, grief and abuse – not to mention homoeroticism – Interview With The Vampire was released to a mixed reception but soon found its own collection of die-hard fans. Today it has cult status, not to mention a movie adaptation and many sequels.
Are we going to be interrogating the text from the wrong perspective? No. Just the Bloodsucking Feminist perspective.
(We apologise for any sound issues in the first part of this episode.)
Title: Shut Up, Louis
Mentions/Discussions Of:
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Every so often a text comes along that is a game-changer for a genre or topic. Carmilla. Dracula. Nosferatu. Buffy. Twilight (sigh). In 1976 another vampire game-changer was released: Anne Rice’s Interview With The Vampire. A tale of immortality, violence, grief and abuse – not to mention homoeroticism – Interview With The Vampire was released to a mixed reception but soon found its own collection of die-hard fans. Today it has cult status, not to mention a movie adaptation and many sequels.
Are we going to be interrogating the text from the wrong perspective? No. Just the Bloodsucking Feminist perspective.
(We apologise for any sound issues in the first part of this episode.)
Title: Shut Up, Louis
Mentions/Discussions Of: