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“You Are All Too Old to Do Anything but Get Yourselves Killed:” Age and Masculinity in Stephen King’s It, Dreamcatcher and Doctor Sleep

2021
Using three of Stephen King’s most well-known novels centered on groups of male friends, namely, It (1986), Dreamcatcher (2001), and Doctor Sleep (2013), the chapter argues that, even though King records men’s age-related anxieties as they reach middle age, he does not use his stories to demonstrate that men can age and still be manly, strong, powerful,
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Stephen King’s IT and Dreamcatcher on screen: hegemonic white masculinity and nostalgia for underdog boyhood

Science Fiction Film & Television, 2017
In the novels of Stephen King, as well as their screen adaptations, the depiction of child protagonists commingles fear, wonder and nostalgia, especially nostalgia for being the odd person (usually man) out, the loser or ‘nerd’ in its older, less positive sense.
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Cowboy Mutant Golfers and Dreamcatcher Dogs: Making Space for Popular Culture in Animation Production with Children

International Journal of Learning and Media, 2011
Animation is a significant form in children's lives. Animated films and television programs make up a substantial part of their experience of narratives and as such are an important resource in their talk and play. Making space in schools for this aspect of children's repertoires of narrative, even in the context of animated film production, can be ...
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Dreamcatchers

Nursing and Residential Care, 2006
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