Youth In Latin America Spanish Film

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Flashcards for Feminine Adolescence, Sensory Cinema, and National Allegory in Lucrecia Martel’s Films

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28 Terms

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Uncanny (Freud)

The eerie return of the repressed; the strange within the familiar.

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Demon-Girl Trope

The figure of a girl whose sexuality or power is portrayed as threatening.

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Phenomenological Film Theory

Focus on bodily and sensory experience over traditional narrative.

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Queer Temporality

A refusal of linear development, especially in identity or sexual awakening.

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Anti-narrative Cinema

Rejects traditional resolution and closure; encourages viewer discomfort.

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Unpleasure

Viewer discomfort caused by disjointed narrative, oppressive sound design, and taboo subjects.

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Autobiographical Fiction

Martel draws from personal diaries, childhood memories, and religious experiences.

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Denaturalization

Making familiar institutions (family, religion) seem strange to reveal their constructed nature.

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Embodied Gaze

The camera takes on the perspective of a body, often a child or adolescent, that suspends moral judgment.

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Defamiliarization (Brecht/Shklovsky)

Alienating techniques that prevent emotional identification, promoting critical awareness.

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Haptic Visuality

A tactile mode of film engagement—viewers feel rather than just see.

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Embodied Spectatorship

Film is experienced through the senses: touch (tactile), motion (kinesthetic), and body awareness (proprioception).

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Cinema of Attractions

Early cinema and spectacle-based formats (IMAX, 3D) designed to stimulate bodily reaction.

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Optical vs. Haptic

Optical = deep focus, narrative; Haptic = surface, texture, emotion.

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Phenomenology & Feminist Theory

Emphasize embodied knowledge over detached observation.

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Gonzalo Thought

Guzmán’s Maoism adapted to Peruvian conditions.

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People’s War

Rural-led revolutionary conflict.

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Young Towns

Urban poor areas where the Shining Path recruited and targeted.

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National Allegory

A narrative in which the personal journey reflects larger national or political struggles.

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Voice-over as Brechtian Device

Disrupts emotional immersion to prompt critical awareness.

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Homoeroticism

Repressed male sexual desire redirected through competition and shared female partner.

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Oedipal Complex (Gay Variant)

Breaking taboo by “becoming the father” (Julio sleeping with Tenoch’s mom).

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Composition in Depth

Visual style where foreground and background contrast social class realities.

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Unheimlich

Freudian “uncanny” — familiar yet strange; applied to domestic and motherly scenes in Martel’s and Cuarón’s works.

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neoliberalism

An economic and political paradigm that emphasizes free markets, deregulation, and reduction of government spending, often criticized for increasing inequality.

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neo-exoticism

A trend in Latin American cinema that reinterprets cultural elements to appeal to Western audiences, often blending traditional themes with contemporary aesthetics.

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American exceptionalism

The belief that the United States is inherently different from other nations, often linked to ideals of democracy, liberty, and a special role in the world.

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