"This Time We Take the Engine!": Class War in Dystopian Films of the Occupy Era.

In the wake of the Occupy movement, a group of dystopian films were released that, despite many differences, share a unique series of characteristics. In the Hunger Games trilogy, Elysium and Snowpiercer, class war emerges as the main theme. The 99% are physically shut out from the world of the 1% b...

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Publicado en:Caietele Echinox Vol. 46; pp. 113 - 126
Autor principal: Koechlin, Daniel
Formato: Film/TV Criticism and Review
Publicado: Echinox Cultural Foundation 2024
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: "This Time We Take the Engine!": Class War in Dystopian Films of the Occupy Era.
      aug:
        au: Koechlin, Daniel
        affil:
          Sorbonne Université, France
          Le Mans Université, France
      su:
        Hunger Games, The (Film)
        Occupy protest movement
        Utopias in motion pictures
        Financial crises
        Elite (Social sciences)
      sug:
        subj:
          Hunger Games, The (Film)
          Occupy protest movement
          Utopias in motion pictures
          Financial crises
          Elite (Social sciences)
      keyword:
        Class Conflict
        Dystopian Films
        Elysium
        Fredric Jameson
        Great Recession
        Hunger Games
        Karl Marx
        Occupy
        Science Fiction
        Snowpiercer
      ab: In the wake of the Occupy movement, a group of dystopian films were released that, despite many differences, share a unique series of characteristics. In the Hunger Games trilogy, Elysium and Snowpiercer, class war emerges as the main theme. The 99% are physically shut out from the world of the 1% by impressive barriers which must be destroyed through bloody struggle. The paper uses a critical approach, mainly Jamesonian, to examine historical, political, psychological and interpretative issues in this constellation of occupy-era films, and how they testify to the huge impact on the American psyche of the 2007 financial crisis and ensuing long depression, and the feeling of frustration that fostered Occupy. Of particular interest is the way in which these critical dystopias deal with the ideologeme of "ressentiment" while depicting the breaching of the residences of the elite by the pleb.
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    language: English
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