Performing the identity of the medium: adaptation and television historiography

Downloads

• “A Midsummer Night’s Dream.” Play of the Month. BBC1. Writ. William Shakespeare. Prod. Cedric Messina. Dir. James Cellan Jones. 26 Sept. 1971. Television. • Austin, John L. How to Do Things with Words. Oxford: Oxford UP, 1971. Printed. • Barr, Charles. “‘They Think It’s All Over’: The Dramatic Legacy of Live Television.” Big Picture, Small Screen: Relations Between Film and Television. Ed. John Hill and Martin McLoone. Luton: John Libbey, 1997. 47-55. Printed. • Barry, Michael. From the Palace to the Grove. London: Royal Television Society, 1992. Printed. • Bignell, Jonathan. “Citing the Classics: Constructing British Television Drama History in Publishing and Pedagogy.” Re-viewing Television History: Critical Issues in Television Historiography. Ed. Helen Wheatley. London: I. B. Tauris, 2007. 27-39. Printed. • Bignell, Jonathan. Beckett on Screen: The Television Plays. Manchester: Manchester UP, 2009. Printed. • Bignell, Jonathan. “Performing Television History.” Critical Studies in Television 13.3 (2018): 262-79. Printed. • Birtwhistle, Sue, and Susie Conklin. The Making of Pride and Prejudice. London: BBC/Penguin, 1995. Printed. • Butler, Judith. Gender Trouble: Feminism and the Subversion of Identity. London: Routledge, 1990. Printed. • Cardwell, Sarah. “Television Amongst Friends: Medium, Art, Media.” Critical Studies in Television 9.3 (2014): 6-21. Printed. • Cardwell, Sarah. “A Sense of Proportion: Aspect Ratio and the Framing of Television Space.” Critical Studies in Television 10.3 (2015): 83-100. Printed. • Caughie, John. Television Drama: Realism, Modernism and British Culture. Oxford: Oxford UP, 2000. Printed. • Corrigan, Phillip. “On the Difficulty of Being Sociological (Historical Materialist) in the Study of Television: the ‘Moment’ of English Television, 1936–1939.” 1992 and After: Nordic Television in Transition. Ed. Trine Syvertsen. Bergen: Bergen UP, 1990. 130-60. Printed. • Count Dracula. BBC2. Writ. Gerald Savory, based on the novel by Bram Stoker. Prod. Morris Barry. Dir. Philip Saville. 22 Dec. 1977. Television. • Doctor Who, BBC1, 1963-89. Television. • Dracula. Dir. Tod Browning. Perf. Bela Logosi. Universal, 1931. Film. • Esslin, Martin. The Theatre of the Absurd. Harmondsworth: Penguin, 1961. Printed. • Feuer, Jane. “The Concept of Live Television: Ontology as Ideology.” Regarding Television: Critical Approaches – An Anthology. Ed. E. Ann Kaplan. Los Angeles: University Publications of America, 1983. 12-22. • “Ghost Trio”, broadcast as part of ‘Shades: Three Plays by Samuel Beckett’. The Lively Arts. BBC2. Writ. Samuel Beckett. Prod. Tristram Powell. Dir. Donald McWhinnie. 17 April 1977. Television. • Giddings, Robert, and Keith Selby. The Classic Serial on Television and Radio. Basingstoke: Palgrave, 2001. Printed. • Gripsrud, Jostein. “Television, Broadcasting, Flow: Key Metaphors in TV Theory.” The Television Studies Book. Ed. Christine Geraghty and David Lusted. London: Arnold, 1998. 17–32. Printed. • Hall, Nicholas, and John Ellis. Ed. Hands-on Media History: A New Methodological Approach in the Humanities and Social Sciences. London: Routledge, 2019. Printed. • Heath, Stephen. “On Screen, In Frame: Film and Ideology.” Quarterly Review of Screen Studies 1.3 (1976): 251-265. • Hewett, Richard. “Spaces of Preparation: The ‘Acton Hilton’ and Changing Patterns of Television Drama Rehearsal.” Historical Journal of Film, Radio and Television 34.3 (2014): 331-44. Printed. • Hickethier, Knut. “Early TV: Imagining and Realizing Television.” A European Television History. Ed. Jonathan Bignell and Andreas Fickers. New York: Blackwell, 2007. 55-78. Printed. • Higson, Andrew. “Re-Presenting the National Past: Nostalgia and Pastiche in the Heritage Film.” Fires Were Started: British Cinema and Thatcherism. Ed. Lester Friedman. Minneapolis: Minnesota UP, 1993. 109-29. Printed. • Hilmes, Michele. Ed. The Television History Book. London: British Film Institute, 2003. Printed. • Jacobs, Jason. The Intimate Screen: Early British Television Drama. Oxford: Oxford UP, 2000. Printed. • “Jane Eyre.” Theatre Parade. BBC. Dir. George More O’Farrell, extracts from The Aldwych Theatre production. 8 March 1937. Television. • Les Miserables. BBC1. Writ. Andrew Davies, based on the novel by Victor Hugo. 30 Dec. 2018 – 3 Feb. 2019. Television. • “Little Women.” For the Children. BBC. Writ. Winifred Oughton and Brenda R. Thompson, based on the novel by Louisa M. Alcott. 12 Dec. 1950 – 23 Jan. 1951. Television. • Lyotard, Jean-François. The Differend: Phrases in Dispute. Trans. Georges Van Den Abbeele. Manchester: Manchester UP, 1988. Printed. • Macmurraugh-Kavanagh, Madeleine, and Stephen Lacey. “Who Framed Theatre?: The ‘Moment of Change’ in British Television Drama.” New Theatre Quarterly 15.1 (1999): 58-74. Printed. • “Marigold.” Theatre Parade. BBC. Writ. L. Allen Harker and F. R. Pryor, extracts from The Royalty Theatre production. Dir. George More O’Farrell. 30 Nov. 1936. Television. • “Murder in the Cathedral.” Theatre Parade. BBC. Writ. T. S. Eliot, extracts based on the Duchess Theatre production. Prod. E. Martin Browne. 7 Dec. 1936. Television. • Parker, Andrew, and Eve Kosofsky Sedgwick. Peformativity and Performance. London: Routledge, 1995. Printed. • Pride and Prejudice. BBC1. Writ. Andrew Davies, based on the novel by Jane Austen. Prod. Sue Birtwistle. Dir. Simon Langton. 24 Sept. 1995 – 29 Oct. 1995. Television. • Ridgman, Jeremy. Ed. Boxed Sets: Television Representations of Theatre. Luton: Luton UP, 1998. Printed. • Scannell, Paddy. “Public Service Broadcasting: The History of a Concept.” Understanding Television. Ed. Andrew Goodwin and Gary Whannel. London: Routledge, 1990. 11–29. Printed. • Shellard, Dominic. The Golden Generation: New Light on Post-war British Theatre. London: British Library, 2008. Printed. • Skal, David. Hollywood Gothic: The Tangled Web of Dracula from Novel to Stage to Screen. New York, Norton, 1990. Printed. • Smart, Billy. “The BBC Television Audience Research Reports, 1957-1979: Recorded Opinions and Invisible Expectations.” Historical Journal of Film, Radio and Television 34.3 (2014): 452-62. Printed. • Smart, Billy. “Producing Classics on Outside Broadcast in the 1970s: The Little Minister (1975), As You Like It (1978) and Henry VIII (1979).” Critical Studies in Television 10.3 (2015): 67-82. Printed. • Stoker, Bram. Dracula. Ed. Nina Auerbach and David Skal. New York: Norton, 1997. Printed. • Taylor, Don. “Pure Imagination, Poetry’s Lyricism, Titian’s Colours: Whatever Happened to the Single Play on British TV?” New Statesman. 6 March 1998. 38–9. Printed. • Taylor, Neil. “A History of the Stage Play on BBC Television.” Boxed Sets: Television Representations of Theatre. Ed. Jeremy Ridgman. Luton: John Libbey, 1998. 23-37. Printed. • “Television Notes.” Radio Times. 11-18 Nov. 1938. 18. Printed. • “The Love-Girl and the Innocent.” Play of the Month. BBC2. Writ. Alexander Solzhenitsyn. Prod. Cedric Messina. Dir. Alan Clarke. 11 Aug. 1973. Television. • “The Mayor of Casterbridge.” The Classic Serial. BBC2. Writ. Dennis Potter, based on the novel by Thomas Hardy. Prod. Jonathan Powell. Dir. David Giles. 22 Jan. - 10 March 1978. Television. • Top of the Pops. BBC1. 1964-2006. Television. • Uricchio, William. “Television’s First Seventy-five Years: The Interpretive Flexibility of a Medium in Transition.” The Oxford Handbook of Film and Media Studies. Ed. Robert Kolker. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2008. 286-305. Printed. • Weissmann, Elke. Transnational Television Drama: Special Relations and Mutual Influence Between the US and UK. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2012. Printed. • West, A. G. D. “Development of Theater Television in England.” Journal of the Society of Motion Picture Engineers 51 (1948): 127 68. Printed. • When We Are Married. BBC. Writ. J. B. Priestley. Prod. and dir. Basil Dean, transmitted from St Martin’s Theatre, London. 16 Nov. 1938. Television. • Williams, Raymond. Television, Technology and Cultural Form. London, Fontana 1990. Printed. • Winston, Brian. Media Technology and Society, A History: From the Telegraph to the Internet. London: Routledge, 1998. Printed. • Wrigley, Amanda. “Tragedy for Teens: Ancient Greek Tragedy on BBC and ITV Schools Television in the 1960s.” Ancient Greece on British Television. Ed. Fiona Hobden and Amanda Wrigley. Edinburgh: Edinburgh UP, 2018. 84-108. Printed.