Lisa Funnell
Biographic Data
| ID | 4990141 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lisa Funnell |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lisa |
| FAMILY NAME | Funnell |
| SIGNATURE | FUNNELL L |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Oklahoma |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 17 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 11 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Nobody does it better
Objective We explore the possibility that ideology structures attitudes toward casting choices swapping the race, gender, or sexual orientation of existing characters within popular entertainment franchises. Methods We conduct an original survey to gauge reactions to potential swaps within the James Bond film franchise. Results American conservatives are significantly less interested in future Bond films should the main character be played by a b…
Reworking the Bond Girl Concept in the Craig Era
This article explores how the Bond Girl concept is deconstructed across the orphan-origin trilogy—Casino Royale, Quantum of Solace, and Skyfall—to accommodate the rise of a new heroic model that focuses on strength and resilience. The qualities associated with the Bond Girl are distributed across at least two characters per film. This opens up space for outlier women—Vesper Lynd, Camille Montes, M—and adjustments to the gender politics of the fra…
From Casino Royale to Spectre
This introduction highlights the four areas of inquiry addressed by contributors featured in this special issue of Journal of Popular Film and Television, “James Bond in the Daniel Craig Era”: agencies, moods, places, and structures. It also acknowledges the place of the Daniel Craig era in relation to other serial film franchises like the Jason Bourne and Batman series
Geographies, Genders and Geopolitics of James Bond
This book discusses the representational geographies of the Bond film franchise and how they inform our reading of 007 as a hero. Offering a new and interdisciplinary lens through which the franchise
The Asian City
This chapter addresses the ‘Asian city’ as elemental to the geographies of James Bond. It explores the differing depictions of Asian cities and urban landscapes noting two fundamental distinctions. First, a division is drawn between the developed and cosmopolitan cities of East Asia (like Tokyo, Hong Kong, and Shanghai) with the lesser developed urban spaces of South and Southeast Asia (such as Bangkok, Udaipur, and Ho Chi Man City). While the fo…
Heartland Geopolitics
This chapter considers what we term ‘heartland geopolitics’. It reflects on the importance of London in the Brosnan- and Craig-era films in which the threat and safety of the nation are operationalized through the city’s infrastructure and inhabitants. While London has a fleeting presence in the early Bond films, it works to anchor Bond and the interests that he serves later in the franchise while giving place to the long-standing relationships t…
Introduction
The Anglo‐American Connection
The Man with the Midas Touch”
This article examines the significance of James Bond's body and haptic encounters across situations, spaces, and contexts. It focuses on how his body is defined as fit, sensual, technical, memorializing, and calculating and on the ways that his body changes in accordance with shifting generic and gendered codes in the franchise
American and Chinese-Language Cinemas
Introduction: Examining Cultural Flows Lisa Funnell and Man-Fung Yip Part 1: Style, Narrative, Form 1. For the Better or For the Worse, Don't Change Your Husband!: Remake and Appropriation of Films in Republican China, 1911-1949 Zhiwei Xiao 2. A Tale of Two Cinemas: Embracing and Rejecting Hollywood's Influence in 1930s Shanghai - A Precursor to 21st Century Capitalist/Communist Dreams? Alison Hume 3. Glocal Sounds and the Synth-Pop Scores of Hon…
Warrior Women
I Know Where You Keep Your Gun”
I Know Where You Keep Your Gun”
The Man with the Midas Touch”
This article examines the significance of James Bond's body and haptic encounters across situations, spaces, and contexts. It focuses on how his body is defined as fit, sensual, technical, memorializing, and calculating and on the ways that his body changes in accordance with shifting generic and gendered codes in the franchise
From Casino Royale to Spectre
This introduction highlights the four areas of inquiry addressed by contributors featured in this special issue of Journal of Popular Film and Television, “James Bond in the Daniel Craig Era”: agencies, moods, places, and structures. It also acknowledges the place of the Daniel Craig era in relation to other serial film franchises like the Jason Bourne and Batman series
The Anglo‐American Connection
I Know Where You Keep Your Gun”
American and Chinese-Language Cinemas
Introduction: Examining Cultural Flows Lisa Funnell and Man-Fung Yip Part 1: Style, Narrative, Form 1. For the Better or For the Worse, Don't Change Your Husband!: Remake and Appropriation of Films in Republican China, 1911-1949 Zhiwei Xiao 2. A Tale of Two Cinemas: Embracing and Rejecting Hollywood's Influence in 1930s Shanghai - A Precursor to 21st Century Capitalist/Communist Dreams? Alison Hume 3. Glocal Sounds and the Synth-Pop Scores of Hon…
Warrior Women
The Anglo‐American Connection
The Man with the Midas Touch”
This article examines the significance of James Bond's body and haptic encounters across situations, spaces, and contexts. It focuses on how his body is defined as fit, sensual, technical, memorializing, and calculating and on the ways that his body changes in accordance with shifting generic and gendered codes in the franchise
Introduction
Geographies, Genders and Geopolitics of James Bond
This book discusses the representational geographies of the Bond film franchise and how they inform our reading of 007 as a hero. Offering a new and interdisciplinary lens through which the franchise
The Asian City
This chapter addresses the ‘Asian city’ as elemental to the geographies of James Bond. It explores the differing depictions of Asian cities and urban landscapes noting two fundamental distinctions. First, a division is drawn between the developed and cosmopolitan cities of East Asia (like Tokyo, Hong Kong, and Shanghai) with the lesser developed urban spaces of South and Southeast Asia (such as Bangkok, Udaipur, and Ho Chi Man City). While the fo…
Heartland Geopolitics
This chapter considers what we term ‘heartland geopolitics’. It reflects on the importance of London in the Brosnan- and Craig-era films in which the threat and safety of the nation are operationalized through the city’s infrastructure and inhabitants. While London has a fleeting presence in the early Bond films, it works to anchor Bond and the interests that he serves later in the franchise while giving place to the long-standing relationships t…
Reworking the Bond Girl Concept in the Craig Era
This article explores how the Bond Girl concept is deconstructed across the orphan-origin trilogy—Casino Royale, Quantum of Solace, and Skyfall—to accommodate the rise of a new heroic model that focuses on strength and resilience. The qualities associated with the Bond Girl are distributed across at least two characters per film. This opens up space for outlier women—Vesper Lynd, Camille Montes, M—and adjustments to the gender politics of the fra…
From Casino Royale to Spectre
This introduction highlights the four areas of inquiry addressed by contributors featured in this special issue of Journal of Popular Film and Television, “James Bond in the Daniel Craig Era”: agencies, moods, places, and structures. It also acknowledges the place of the Daniel Craig era in relation to other serial film franchises like the Jason Bourne and Batman series
Nobody does it better
Objective We explore the possibility that ideology structures attitudes toward casting choices swapping the race, gender, or sexual orientation of existing characters within popular entertainment franchises. Methods We conduct an original survey to gauge reactions to potential swaps within the James Bond film franchise. Results American conservatives are significantly less interested in future Bond films should the main character be played by a b…
Shakespeare, Adaptation, and Literary Criticism (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Art (7 works) · Cinema and Media Studies (7 works) · Franchise (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Bond (5 works) · History (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Art history (4 works)