Popular Culture Review
including figures from art, literature and popular culture which abound in many
nations if not in the United States.
On a global note is A lessa G aw lic’s “The Ever Expanding Universe o f
Doctor Who: Narrative, Integrity, and Globalization.” O f particular interest to
her,are the portrayals o f Americans and whether these portrayals w ill increase to
gain additional American audience.
Finally Linda Robinson examines immediacy and hypermediacy in
Scorsese’s adaptation o f Wharton’s The Age o f Innocence, concluding that its
com plicated relationships between the past and its cinematic recreation presaged
more com plicated film s to com e.
A s this issue shows. Popular Culture Review continues to bring us
exciting relevant criticism reflecting Popular Culture’s increasingly worldwide
significance.. H ere’s to another 25 years!
"pdccca. S'CUHpSeU
Felicia F. Campbell
Professor o f English
Editor, Popular Culture Review
felicia.cam pbell@ unlv.edu
http://www.farwestpca.blogspot.com