APPLE PODCASTS | SOUNDCLOUD | SPOTIFY
We unearth 2009’s Jennifer’s Body to examine its feminist legacy and failures, and have an in-depth discussion on the objectification of women’s trauma through multiple media sources. A decade later, we’re still reclaiming the word “salty” to mean beautiful (thanks, Diablo Cody).
CW: Discussions of self-harm, sexual violence, and emo rock’s history of women’s exploitation.
READING
- Jennifer’s Body (2009)
- In Defence of That Kiss: Jennifer’s Body is the Queer Love Story I’ve Always Wanted — Valeska Hexpot, Anatomy of a Scream
- Critics Have Violently Different Views of Jennifer’s Body — Margaret Hartmann, Jezebel
- How mid-2000s emo groomed underage girls and poisoned teen boys — Sophie Benjamin, Medium — Link no longer available.
- Where the Girls Aren’t — Jessica Hopper, Rookie Mag
RECS
- Stranger Things (2016 – Present)
- Young Adult (2011)
CLOSING SOUNDS
LINKS
Nat/AshesforFoxes
Erin/Holocroning
Shi/Ohtze
Regarding your discussion this show on men behaving badly being taken as artistic and creative, and women behaving badly being taken as mental illness, I was reminded of an article in Yeoja Magazine by Betti Hunter, “Where Were All The Female Beatniks?”. The whole thing is a good read but this quote really struck me:
“At the Naropa Institute tribute to Ginsberg in 1994, Gregory Corso was fielding questions from the audience when a young woman asked him why there were so few female writers within the movement. Corso paused, then leant forward and said; ‘There were women, they were there, I knew them, their families put them in institutions, they were given electric shocks. In the 50’s if you were male you could be a rebel, but if you were female your families had you locked up.'”
Y I K E S.
Thank you for another great show, and keep landing punches on the patriarchy. They can’t lock all us Harpies up.
http://yeoja-mag.com/female-beatniks/
XX
Syne
LikeLike
Thanks for this link Syne! We’ll definitely check it out.
LikeLike