New feminist voices in Spanish audio-visual cultural production: Vis a vis (Locked Up) (Antena 3 and Globomedia, 2015–19) and La casa de papel (Money Heist) (Antena 3 and Netflix, 2017–21).

This article maps an emerging engagement with intersections amongst gender, voice/sound and feminism in the context of contemporary Spanish audio-visual cultural production. I locate the voice at the nexus of contemporary feminisms as these manifest through popular, public and theoretical means. Tak...

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Published in:Journal of European Popular Culture Vol. 13; no. 2; pp. 83 - 103
Main Author: Noble, Fiona
Format: Article
Published: Intellect Ltd. Oct2022
Subjects:
Online Access:View this record in EBSCOhost
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        atl: New feminist voices in Spanish audio-visual cultural production: Vis a vis (Locked Up) (Antena 3 and Globomedia, 2015–19) and La casa de papel (Money Heist) (Antena 3 and Netflix, 2017–21).
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        au: Noble, Fiona
        affil: University of Stirling
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        Cultural production
        Netflix Inc.
        Feminism
        Feminists
        Human voice
        Women's rights
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          Spain
          Cultural production
          Netflix Inc.
          Feminism
          Feminists
          Human voice
          Women's rights
      keyword:
        contemporary Spain
        feminism
        gender
        sound
        streaming
        television
        voice
      ab: This article maps an emerging engagement with intersections amongst gender, voice/sound and feminism in the context of contemporary Spanish audio-visual cultural production. I locate the voice at the nexus of contemporary feminisms as these manifest through popular, public and theoretical means. Taking two recent internationally successful Spanish series (Vis a vis [Locked Up] and La casa de papel [Money Heist]) as examples, I contend that female voices and their treatment within contemporary Spanish audio-visual cultures constitute an important site within which female subjectivities emerge and are claimed. I analyse the importance of gender representations on- and off-screen in these works and attend to the use of music and voice-over in these shows as exemplifying the contradictory character of the voice within contemporary feminisms, both in and beyond Spain.
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    language: English
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      custom: Copyright of Journal of European Popular Culture is the property of Intellect Ltd. and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites without the copyright holder's express written permission. Additionally, content may not be used with any artificial intelligence tools or machine learning technologies. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use.
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