Interpretation in reverse: Remixing the Three Kingdoms.

This article investigates online fan video remixes that combine footage from the televisual adaptation of the Chinese classic The Romance of Three Kingdoms, set in ancient China, with soundtracks from the American science fiction film Inception (2010) and the magical fantasy Pirates of the Caribbean...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Journal of Popular Culture (John Wiley & Sons, Inc.) Vol. 57; no. 4; pp. 233 - 247
Main Author: Wang, Yiwen
Format: Article
Published: John Wiley & Sons, Inc. Aug2024
Subjects:
Online Access:View this record in EBSCOhost
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        au: Wang, Yiwen
        affil: Beijing Foreign Studies University, Beijing, China
      su:
        American science fiction
        Science fiction films
        Streaming video & television
        Video processing
        Piracy (Copyright)
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          American science fiction
          Science fiction films
          Streaming video & television
          Video processing
          Piracy (Copyright)
      ab: This article investigates online fan video remixes that combine footage from the televisual adaptation of the Chinese classic The Romance of Three Kingdoms, set in ancient China, with soundtracks from the American science fiction film Inception (2010) and the magical fantasy Pirates of the Caribbean (2011). Analyzing the audio‐visual aesthetics of these videos, I propose a reversal of Henry Jenkins's "additive comprehension" framework, which suggests that fan works aim to interpret and complete the original story‐verse. Instead, I argue these videos reverse the process of interpretation through temporal–spatial transportation and corporeal transfiguration with false continuity editing, acousmatic aesthetics, and gravitational disorientation.
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    language: English
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