Roger Mas Soler
Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona, Philosophy, Department Member
- University of Copenhagen, Faculty of Humanities, Department Memberadd
- Cinema Studies, Aesthetics, Cultural Studies, Philosophy of Art, Martin Heidegger, Utopian, Dystopian, and Post-Apocalyptic Fiction, and 54 moreNoël Carroll, Lars von Trier, Gilles Deleuze, Jacques Rancière, Jacques Derrida, Science Fiction, Media Studies, Pop Culture, Soren Kierkegaard, Eschatology and Apocalypticism, Apocalypticism, Apocalypticism In Literature, Apocalyptic Imagination, Apocalypticism and Apocalyptic Literature, Melancholia (Art), Mourning and melancholia, Melancholia Studies, Melancholia, Death Studies, Death, Culture and death, Cinema and Philosophy, Philosophy and Cinema, Catastrophes, Utopian and Distopian Movies, Imaginario apocalíptico, Film Aesthetics, Film-Philosophy, Philosophy of Film, Horror Film, Pop Culture and philosophy, Self and Identity, Death & Dying (Thanatology), Identity (Philosophy), Film Noir, Existentialism, Exploitation Cinema, Nietzsche, Film and Philosophy, Abjection in Film, Film Remakes, Popular Culture, Film Studies, Media and Cultural Studies, Comic Book Studies, Film Theory, Film Analysis, Film Genre, Film Theory and Practice, Digital Cinema, Film Adaptation, New Media, Popular cinema, and Cultural Theoryedit
Este artículo examina el comportamiento la protagonista de "Melancholia" (Lars von Trier, 2011) durante la primera parte de la película a partir de las teorías sobre la angustia que Søren Kierkegaard y Martin Heidegger formularon en "El... more
Este artículo examina el comportamiento la protagonista de "Melancholia" (Lars von Trier, 2011) durante la primera parte de la película a partir de las teorías sobre la angustia que Søren Kierkegaard y Martin Heidegger formularon en "El concepto de la angustia" y en "Ser y tiempo". El objetivo es enriquecer el análisis de la película interpretándola desde un marco teórico que, sin excluir la melancolía, explica el conflicto de Justine desde la reflexión sobre la existencia. Y con ello, como la otra cara de la misma moneda, se pretende presentar a Melancholia como una representación cinematográfica de la angustia.
Research Interests: Cultural Studies, Aesthetics, Death, Death Studies, Apocalypticism, and 19 moreEschatology and Apocalypticism, Martin Heidegger, Science Fiction, Lars von Trier, Cinema, Melancholia (Art), Apocalyptic Imagination, Soren Kierkegaard, Apocalypse, Cinema Studies, Utopian, Dystopian, and Post-Apocalyptic Fiction, Melancholia, Catastrophes, Mourning and melancholia, Apocalipsis, Melancholia Studies, Philosophy and Cinema, Culture and death, and Cinema and Philosophy
Esta investigación parte de la convicción de que Melancholia (Lars von Trier, 2011) tiene un destacado valor filosófico, artístico y cognitivo que proviene de una utilización del lenguaje cinematográfico que permite transmitir, repensar y... more
Esta investigación parte de la convicción de que Melancholia (Lars von Trier, 2011) tiene un destacado valor filosófico, artístico y cognitivo que proviene de una utilización del lenguaje cinematográfico que permite transmitir, repensar y sentir la experiencia de la angustia. Dicho de otro modo, como espectador creo que la película del director danés nos incita a repensarnos de tal modo que nos saca de la cotidianidad y nos enfrenta a nuestro ser-para-la-muerte, casi como si ella misma actuara como detonante de la angustia.
Research Interests: Cultural Studies, Aesthetics, Death, Death Studies, Apocalypticism, and 24 moreDeath & Dying (Thanatology), Eschatology and Apocalypticism, Martin Heidegger, Pop Culture, Science Fiction, Apocalyptic Eschatology, Lars von Trier, Cinema, Melancholia (Art), Apocalyptic Imagination, Soren Kierkegaard, Apocalypse, Cinema Studies, Utopian, Dystopian, and Post-Apocalyptic Fiction, Melancholia, Mourning and melancholia, Imaginario apocalíptico, Apocalipsis, Melancholia Studies, Philosophy and Cinema, Culture and death, Cinema and Philosophy, Loss, Melancholia and Mourning, and Utopian and Distopian Movies
This paper defends that "Melancholia" has a philosophical and artistic value which is founded on the use of cinematographic language to communicate, in an apocalyptic context, the experience of anxiety. And because of that, can help us to... more
This paper defends that "Melancholia" has a philosophical and artistic value which is founded on the use of cinematographic language to communicate, in an apocalyptic context, the experience of anxiety. And because of that, can help us to understand our ambivalent attitude towards death, which not only does it terrify us but it also attracts us. In other words, I believe that "Melancholia" not only makes us experience the fear that would be provoked by the certainty of imminent annihilation, but at the same time awakens our desire to look into the abyss.
Research Interests: Cultural Studies, Aesthetics, Death, Death Studies, Apocalypticism, and 19 moreEschatology and Apocalypticism, Martin Heidegger, Pop Culture, Science Fiction, Lars von Trier, Melancholia (Art), Film Aesthetics, Apocalyptic Imagination, Soren Kierkegaard, Cinema Studies, Utopian, Dystopian, and Post-Apocalyptic Fiction, Melancholia, Catastrophes, Mourning and melancholia, Imaginario apocalíptico, Melancholia Studies, Philosophy and Cinema, Culture and death, and Cinema and Philosophy
This article argues that "Melancholia" (Lars von Trier, 2011) can be a special occasion to think seriously about death in the terms proposed by Søren Kierkegaard in "At a Graveside", generating in the viewer the same effect that the... more
This article argues that "Melancholia" (Lars von Trier, 2011) can be a special occasion to think seriously about death in the terms proposed by Søren Kierkegaard in "At a Graveside", generating in the viewer the same effect that the discourse intends to produce to the reader, which is help us to live our lives more properly.
Research Interests: Cultural Studies, Aesthetics, Media Studies, Death, Death Studies, and 20 moreApocalypticism, Eschatology and Apocalypticism, Martin Heidegger, Pop Culture, Science Fiction, Apocalyptic Eschatology, Lars von Trier, Cinema, Melancholia (Art), Film Aesthetics, Soren Kierkegaard, Cinema Studies, Utopian, Dystopian, and Post-Apocalyptic Fiction, Melancholia, Catastrophes, Imaginario apocalíptico, Philosophy and Cinema, Philippe Ariès, Culture and death, and Cinema and Philosophy
El presente artículo argumenta que Melancholia (Lars von Trier, 2011) puede constituir una ocasión privilegiada para pensar seriamente en la muerte en los términos que Søren Kierkegaard propone en "Junto a una tumba", generando en el... more
El presente artículo argumenta que Melancholia (Lars von Trier, 2011) puede constituir una ocasión privilegiada para pensar seriamente en la muerte en los términos que Søren Kierkegaard propone en "Junto a una tumba", generando en el espectador el mismo efecto que el discurso pretende producir en el lector.