Titlebook: McLuhan’s Galaxies: Science Fiction Film Aesthetics in Light of Marshall McLuhan’s Thought; Artur Skweres Book 2019 Springer Nature Switze

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,Clothes Make the Man—The Relation Between the Sensual and the Sexual in , (1982),umans can be associated with the looks and function of their clothing. By artfully stylizing the presented reality and the characters, using the textures of clothes, plastic, as well as the interplay between light and dark itself, Scott renders the city lifelike, and the Replicants dynamic: rebellio

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and the Critique of Visual Society in , and , Films,tics of .. It was this ordinary and run-of-the-mill presentation of the future that made Weaver appreciate .: “I felt what we were doing was turning over a new leaf in science fiction. I loved the fact that this was a real world, that we were real people, talking about our wages and not getting alon

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,Clothes Make the Man—The Relation Between the Sensual and the Sexual in , (1982),es with their eroticization as well as the visual and tactile qualities of the film itself. It will be argued that much of the film’s appeal lies in its sensual complexity. Like the Replicants it depicts, the movie seems to have a deeper nature than it seems at first sight (or viewing). The film’s a

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as an Aesthetic Melting Pot,icism. As Brooker notes, the film’s popularity and simplicity seemed to have discouraged the academic circles from analyzing the . films as texts, instead focusing on it as a cultural phenomenon: its audiences, merchandizing, and special effects (2009, p. 8).

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The Digital Natives and the Implosion of Humanity in , and ,em, all of which make them suitable for analysis in terms of McLuhan’s theories of the media. One of such aspects is the fact that they deal directly with what the Canadian scholar predicted would be the eventual result of the invention and spreading of the electric media: the collapse of Western ex

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Conclusion, them in fragments or in their entirety would either produce a very thick book, or leave no space for the inclusion of the author’s own analysis. Hence, the main focus of the monograph was entirely different—that of succinctly suggesting new approaches to the classic (and one might presume almost ov