Adapting Spanish classics for the new millennium : the nineteenth-century novel remediated / Linda M. Willem.
Willem, Linda M., author.
2022
PN1997.85
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Title Adapting Spanish classics for the new millennium : the nineteenth-century novel remediated / Linda M. Willem.
Author Willem, Linda M., author.
ISBN 9783031048159 (electronic bk.)
3031048156 (electronic bk.)
9783031048142
3031048148
DOI https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-04815-9
Published Cham : Palgrave Macmillan, [2022]
Copyright ©2022
Language English
Description 1 online resource (xvi, 261 pages) : illustrations (chiefly color).
Item Number 10.1007/978-3-031-04815-9 doi
Call Number PN1997.85
Dewey Decimal Classification 791.43/6
Summary The focus on twenty-first-century adaptationsmany of them little knownof nineteenth-century Spanish novels produces a highly original study, particularly since the adaptations are discussed on their own merits as creative responses to contemporary concerns such as disability, indebtedness, and domestic violence. The stress on free adaptationsin cinema, television, theatre, opera, and graphic narrativeis refreshing. Particularly welcome is the attention not just to the visual reimagining of literary sources but also to the use of musical effects. Readers will take away from this book an appreciation of the inventiveness of contemporary Spanish cultural production. Jo Labanyi, New York University (USA) Those who are suspicious of non-traditional adaptations of classic literary works will change their minds after reading Linda Willems studies of re-mediated versions of nineteenth-century Spanish novels. The adaptations vividly illustrate each works relevance to contemporary concerns, and Willems analyses bring fresh understanding both to the original works and to the creative re-envisionings of them. Each chapter allows nonspecialists to discover the richness of works by Alas, Galdos, Pardo Bazan, Valera, and Blasco Ibanez, while making specialists eager to re-read the original works and to teach them with their adaptations. Everyone who is interested in adaptation will enjoy this volume. Joyce Tolliver, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (USA) The twenty-first-century's turn away from fidelity-based adaptations toward more innovative approaches has allowed adapters from Spain, Argentina, and the United States to draw upon Spain's rich body of nineteenth-century classics to address contemporary concerns about gender, sexuality, race, class, disability, celebrity, immigration, identity, social justice, and domestic violence. This book provides a snapshot of visual adaptations in the first two decades of the new millennium, examining how novelistic material from the past has been remediated for today's viewers through film, television, theater, opera, and the graphic novel. Its theoretical approach refines the binary view of adapters as either honoring or opposing their source texts by positing three types of adaptation strategies: salvaging (which preserves old stories by giving them renewed life for modern audiences), utilizing (which draws upon a pre-existing text for an alternative purpose, building upon the story and creating a shift in emphasis without devaluing the source material), and appropriation (which involves a critique of the source text, often with an attempt to dismantle its authority). Special attention is given to how adapters address audiences that are familiar with the source novels, and those that are not. This examination of the vibrant afterlife of classic literature will be of interest to scholars and educators in the fields of adaptation, media, Spanish literature, cultural studies, performance, and the graphic arts. Linda M. Willem is the Betty Blades Lofton Professor of Spanish at Butler University (USA).
Bibliography, etc. Note Includes bibliographical references and index.
Access Note Access limited to authorized users.
Source of Description Online resource; title from PDF title page (SpringerLink, viewed September 12, 2022).
Series Palgrave studies in adaptation and visual culture.
Available in Other Form Adapting Spanish classics for the new millennium.
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Intro
Acknowledgments
Praise for Adapting Spanish Classics for the New Millennium
Contents
About the Author
List of Figures
Introduction
Bibliography
Retelling Alas's La Regenta
La Regenta Stage Play (2012) by Marina Bollaín
Oviedo Express Film (2007) by Gonzalo Suárez
Bibliography
Revisualizing Galdós's Marianela
Los ojos Stage Play (2011) by Pablo Messiez
Marianela Stage Play (2014) by Mark-Brian Sonna
Nela Graphic Novel (2013) by Rayco Pulido
Bibliography
Reconfiguring Blasco Ibáñez's Arroz y Tartana and Flor de Mayo

Arroz y tartana Television Miniseries (2003) by José Antonio Escrivá
Flor de Mayo Made-for-Television Movie (2008) by José Antonio Escrivá
Bibliography
Remixing Galdós's Realidad, Doña Perfecta, and Tormento
Galdosiana Stage Play (2009) by Fernando Méndez-Leite
Bibliography
Reimagining Valera's Pepita Jiménez and Galdós's Fortunata y Jacinta
Pepita Jiménez Opera (2012) by Calixto Bieito, Isaac Albéniz, and Francis Money-Coutts
Fortunata y Benito Stage Play (2020) by Laila Ripoll and Alberto Granados Reguilón
Bibliography

Retracing Galdós's Tristana and Pardo Bazán's Insolación
Tristana Stage Play (2017) by Eduardo Galán and Alberto Castrillo-Ferrer
Insolación Stage Play (2014) by Pedro Víllora and Luis Luque
1892 Graphic Novel (2020) by Antonio Becerra Bolaños and Alberto Hernández Rivero
Bibliography
Reworking Galdós's Tristana and Pardo Bazán's Pazos de Ulloa
Ana, también a nosotros nos llevará el olvido Stage Play (2018) by Irma Correa and Mario Vega
Ulloa Stage Play (2021) by Irma Correa and José Luis Arellano García
Bibliography
Conclusion
Bibliography
Index

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