The Ambiguously Gay Duo of Sherlock: Sexual Aesthetics and the Limits of Cinematic Language
Camille DeBose / DePaul University
An examination of the role of sexuality on BBC’s Sherlock.
Read moreAuthor: Camille DeBose DePaul University
The Ambiguously Gay Duo of Sherlock: Sexual Aesthetics and the Limits of Cinematic Language
The Hunger Games and Obama’s “Post-racial” America
Camille Debose / DePaul University
A consideration of post-racial America through the lens of The Hunger Games.
Read moreHow Lena Dunham Set Me Free
Camille Debose / DePaul University
A consideration of “Girls” creator Lena Dunham’s response to complaints about her show’s lack of diversity.
Read moreSpying while “Black”: The curious failure of The Undercovers
Camille DeBose / DePaul University
Perhaps the curious failure of the Undercovers highlights our own failure to see blackness in all its diversity. More importantly it highlights the effects of an unwillingness to produce diverse representations of blackness in media with black Americans being complicit in that failure.
Read moreMining Collective Memory: Fairytales grow up, take their shirts off
Camille DeBose / DePaul University
Between true stories, original screenplays, faithful adaptations, and the spirit of the source text.
Read moreUniversalized Pathology: How Pretty Little Liars De-contextualizes Bad Behavior for Profit
Camille DeBose / DePaul University
A look at the portrayal of teenage sexuality and objectification on Pretty Little Liars.
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