Titlebook: Culture Wars and Horror Movies; Social Fears and Ide Noelia Gregorio-Fernández,Carmen M. Méndez-García Book 2024 The Editor(s) (if applicab

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Identification of Wine Microorganismslent avenger killing strangers as symbolic substitutes. Innocent Black men systematically targeted and lynched are reborn as vengeful revenants in search of communal recognition and propagation, conjured through performative utterance. The creation of a new Candyman signals that anti-Black hostility

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Western North American Juniperus Communitiesviolence and inequality. Much as Peele still relies on the blend of racial politics and horror tropes initiated in his instant classic debut . (2017), I argue that his sophomore film deploys staples of the horror genre such as the doppelgänger, the monster, and the home invasion to reflect upon and

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Panagiotou Mihalis,Grigoriadou Mariaction of Donald Trump in 2016. His election polarized American society and entered popular cultural tropes, including horror films. It seems that the culture wars constructed an ideological “Other,” a monstrous Other who evinces the main features of the horror monster: it is menacing, as it aims to

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-0-387-34844-5velop. More specifically, it focuses on the transnational dimension of the horrific situations that films like . (Kleber Mendonça Filho and Juliano Dornelles 2019), . (Craig Zobel 2020), and . (Everardo Gout 2021) imagine. The introduction to the chapter offers an overview of some key concerns and a

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Book 2024ideological issues. .Culture Wars and Horror Movies: Social Fears and Ideology in Post-2010 Horror Cinema .analyses the ways in which these “culture wars” make their way into and through contemporary horror films, focusing on the post-2010 US context and its fundamental political divisions..