Table of contents

Spotlight: Performance and Stardom Scholarly Interest Group
by Magdalina El-Masry, Amanda Konkle, Aaron Taylor, and Ning Zhang

Spotlight: Luis Rivera-Figueroa
Interview by Juan Llamas-Rodriguez

Rewatch Podcast Ethnography as Feminist Media Industry Studies Methodology
by Kristina Brüning

Psychological Operations of Documentary (P)reenactment in USIS-Korea Films
by Hahkyung Darline Kim

Displacing the Dead: Infrastructural Cemetery Removal and the Careful Media of Undertaking
By Maren Loveland

Documentary Derivatives: Adapting the Documentary in the Streaming Era
by Nora Stone

Alcarràs and the New Spanish Realism: Non-Professional Actors and the Politics of Place
by Tom Whittaker

In Translation: André Brasil
Indigenous Cinema: André Brasil and the Aesthetics of Meta-Reflectivity
by Naara Fontinele and Nayla Mendes Ramalho

In Focus: Queer Graphic Diasporas
Edited by yashka Chavan, Felipe Espinoza Garrido, and Rita Maricocchi

Book Reviews
Edited by Tupur Chatterjee

Description

The Journal of Cinema and Media Studies is the peer-reviewed, scholarly publication of the Society for Cinema and Media Studies (SCMS). The journal was renamed (from Cinema Journal) in October 2018.

JCMS’s basic mission is to foster engaged debate and rigorous thinking among humanities scholars of film, television, digital media, and other audiovisual technologies. We are committed to the aesthetic, political, and cultural interpretation of these media and their production, circulation, and reception.

To that end, JCMS is dedicated to intellectual diversity of all kinds. We publish critical inquiry into the global, national, and local circulation of a wide variety of media. We seek to promote a range of approaches to film and media studies and attendant fields, including (but not limited to) digital media, sound studies, visual culture, video game studies, fan studies, and avant-garde and experimental film and media practices. We do not adhere to any methodological approach to media studies, nor do we focus on particular emphases in the field. The journal is open to all areas of humanities-oriented scholarship in media studies, including digital humanities.

The Society for Cinema and Media Studies is the leading scholarly organization in the United States dedicated to promoting a broad understanding of film, television, and related media through research and teaching grounded in the contemporary humanities tradition. SCMS encourages excellence in scholarship and pedagogy and fosters critical inquiry into the global, national, and local circulation of cinema, television, and other related media. SCMS scholars situate these media in various contexts, including historical, theoretical, cultural, industrial, social, artistic, and psychological.