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Eleanor M. Johnson on Muck Rack

Eleanor M. Johnson

As seen in: Medium, Allrecipes, The Conversation, The World from PRX, Literary Hub, Pacific Standard, NewsBreak, DAME Magazine, The Journal Gazette, WiscNews and
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Articles

Horror films and the rise of American feminism (1968-1980)’ by Eleanor Johnson

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By Carody Culver, Eleanor M. Johnson
| The ABR Podcast
It is impossible to separate a film like The Exorcist (1973) from its own sticky mythology. When I first watched it as a teenager in the late 1990s, I was hyper-aware of my own experience as a viewer – there I was, finally getting to see one of the most notorious horror flicks of all time – that the narrative’s subtler commentary on gender politics went completely over my head.
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Unhappy Halloween: “Disturbia” and the Endless Horror of Domestic Violence

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By Eleanor M. Johnson
| Public Books
Today is the final day of National Domestic Violence Awareness Month. To honor this underrecognized memorial month—as well as to mark today as Halloween—I want to talk about the film Disturbia (2007). Here’s the premise of the film. A young man named Kale (Shia LaBeouf) is out fly-fishing with his father. They have what seems to be a very warm, loving relationship. But alas, on the way home, Kale and his father are in a horrific car accident, which kills his father.
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Film Archives - Public Books

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By Sharon Marcus, Eleanor M. Johnson, Nora Gilbert
| buff.ly
Celine Song’s “Past Lives” challenges the typical message of primal connection offered by most romance films, instead suggesting that they can never be separated from the real and material conditions of our existence.
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