| |
|
›
Current Issue
|
|
 
›
Volume 5, December 2004
Archive:
›Volume
20, 2013
›Volume
19, 2012
›Volume
18, 2012
›Volume
17, 2011
›Volume
16, 2011
›Volume
15, 2010
›Volume
14, 2010
›Volume
13, 2009
›Volume
12, 2009
›Volume
11, 2008
›Volume
10, 2008
›Volume
9, 2007
›Volume
8, 2007
›Volume
7, 2006
›Volume
6, 2005
›Volume
5, 2004
›Volume
4, 2001
›Volume
3, 2000
›Volume
2, 1999
›Volume
1, 1999
|
|
| |
|
 |
| |
|
|
|
Certificate
12A and PG-13: “they were
children yesterday…” |
|
|
|
ANDREW MELROSE |
|
University of Winchester |
|
|
|
Abstract |
|
|
|
Representations of young teenagers and
adolescents (not yet young adults) in popular culture are
problematic. All too often the term teenager is less about
age and experience and more about consumer merchandise and
lifestyles aimed at them as a demographic sector. This paper
addresses some of the issues and myths that writers and film
makers are confronted with when producing teenage culture –
everything may not be as you think.
Keywords: Twilight,
Harry Potter, teen-culture, teen-films, teenagers,
young adults |
| |
|
BACK
|
|
|
