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Books by Jenna Weinman
  | | Reading the Bromance Homosocial Relationships in Film and Television (Contemporary Approaches to Film and Media Series) by Associate Professor Michael Deangelis, Hilary Radner, Joe Kerr, David Greven, Nick Davis, Meheli Sen, Jenna Weinman, Ken Feil, Peter Forster, Stephen Gaunson, Dominic Lennard, Ron Becker, Murray Pomerance Digital, 302 Pages, Published 2014 by Wayne State University Press ISBN-13: 978-0-8143-3899-5, ISBN: 0-8143-3899-2 "As film reviewer Patrick Goldstein points out, “Many of the best buddy films spring into high gear when the filmmaker introduces a dramatic irritant, usually in the form of a beautiful, free-spirited woman who sparks the flame of romantic conflict. ... That John endured a largely unhappy marriage to May, especially in comparison with Max's happy years with Amy, whom he meets on the rebound, makes no difference in terms of the feud ..." |
 | | The Not So Tender Trap Romantic Comedy and Revolt in the Fifties and Fifty Years Later by Jenna Weinman 437 Pages, Published 2016 ISBN-13: 978-1-339-52875-5, ISBN: 1-339-52875-4 "The Hollywood romantic comedies of the 1950s and early 1960s fashioned sex and marriage from the struggle between dapper playboys and prudish career women." |
 | | Reading the Bromance(Illustrated) Homosocial Relationships in Film and Television (Contemporary Approaches to Film and Media Series) by Associate Professor Michael Deangelis, Hilary Radner, Jenna Weinman, Ken Feil, Meheli Sen, Peter Forster, Dominic Lennard, Murray Pomerance, Professor Nick Davis, Professor David Greven, Associate Professor Ron Becker, David Greven, Nick Davis, Ron Becker, Joe Kerr Paperback, 328 Pages, Published 2014 by Wayne State University Press ISBN-13: 978-0-8143-3898-8, ISBN: 0-8143-3898-4 "In the middle of this century's first decade, "bromance" emerged as a term denoting an emotionally intense bond between straight men. Yet bromance requires an expression of intimacy that always toys with being coded as something other than "straight" male behavior, even as it insists that such intimacy must never be misinterpreted. In Reading the Bromance: Homosocial Relationships in Film and Television, editor Michael DeAngelis has com ..." |
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Jenna Weinman
Associate Professor Michael Deangelis
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