|
- Douglas L.Rathgeb: "Bogeyman From the Id: Nightmare and
Reality in Halloween and Nightmare on Elm Street."
In: Journal of Popular Film & TV 19:1 (1991), pp.36-43
- Gary Heba: "Everyday Nightmares: The Rhetoric of Social
Horror in the Nightmare on Elm Street Series." In:
Journal of Popular Film & TV 23:3 (1995), pp.106-115
- Brian J.Robb: Screams & Nightmares. The Films of Wes Craven.
Woodstock/NY: Overlook, 1998
- John Brosnan: Scream. The Unofficial Companion to the
Scream-Trilogy. London 2000
- Jonathan Markovitz: "Female Paranoia as Survival Skill:
Reason or Pathology in A Nightmare on Elm Street?"
In: Quarterly Review of Film and Video 17:3 (2000), pp.211-220
- David A.Szulkin: Wes Craven's Last House on the Left.
The Making of a Cult Classic. Oxford 2000rev.ed.
- Sascha Westphal / Christian Lukas: Die Scream-Trilogie
und die Geschichte des Teen-Horrorfilms. München 2000
- Christian Lukas: "Scream - Schrei!." In:
U.Vossen (Hg.): Filmgenres: Horrorfilm, Stuttgart: Reclam, 2004,
pp.323-331
- John Kenneth Muir: Wes Craven. The Art of Horror. Jefferson/NC
20042
- D.N.Radowick: "The Enemy Within: The Economy of Violence
in The Hills Have Eyes." In: B.K.Grant / C.Sharrett
(Eds.): Planks of Reason: Essays on the Horror Film, Lanham/MD
2004re.ed.
- Elisabeth Bronfen: "Arbeit am Trauma: Wes Cravens Scream-Trilogie."
In: J.Köhne / R.Kuschke / A.Meteling (Hg.): Splatter Movies,
Berlin: Bertz + Fischer, 2005, pp.101-110
- Valerie Wee: "Resurrecting and Updating the Teen Slasher:
The Case of Scream." In: Journal of Popular Film
& TV 34:2 (2006), pp.50-61
- Walter Rankin: "A Rose by Any Other Name. `Brier Rose´
and Scream." In: W.R.: Grimm Pictures: Fairy Tale
Archetypes in Eight Horror and Suspense Films. Jefferson/NC: McFarland,
2007, pp.40-59
- Simon A.Wilkinson: "Cursed: Wes Craven’s Franchise
Nightmares." In: S.A.W.: Hollywood Horror from the Director’s
Chair, Jefferson/NC: McFarland, 2007, pp.51-75
|
|
