IMDb
6.8 /10
6 votes

1997 · 1h 2min
Stuart Hall offers an accessible and clarifying analysis of the social construction of race and racial difference. He explores how variations in people's appearances come to be mistaken for essential differences. He traces how these misinterpretations function both to express and to reproduce dominant power relations. And he argues for more rigorous engagements with identity, representation, and contingency capable of acknowledging and respecting difference without essentializing it. An ideal introduction to how cultural studies intervenes in debates about race, representation, identity, and power.
Sign in and build your archive. The best notes get written right after the credits roll.
Sign in → top right
IMDb
6.8 /10
6 votes
Rotten Tomatoes
The tomato isn't ripe
Metacritic took the day off
TMDB
0.0 /10
0 votes
Letterboxd
Letterboxd didn't respond
Weighted average
3.8/10
Available in United States (data from JustWatch via TMDB · click → opens in provider)