Insanity as redemption in contemporary American fiction

By Barbara Tepa Lupack

King Arthur in America Athurian Studies

By Barbara Tepa Lupack, Alan Lupack

King Arthur in America Arthurian Studies

By Barbara Tepa Lupack, Alan Lupack

Take Two

By Barbara Tepa Lupack

"We should avoid making films out of books," argued Ingmar Bergman. Fortunately, few filmmakers have heeded his counsel. From Edwin S. Porter to Mike Nichols, from D.W. Griffith to Steven Spielberg...

Vision Re Vision

By Barbara Tepa Lupack

The essays in Vision/Re-Vision analyze in detail ten popular and important films adapted from contemporary American fiction by women, addressing the ways in which the writers' latent or overt femin...

Vision Re Vision

By Barbara Tepa Lupack

Nineteenth Century Women at the Movies

By Barbara Tepa Lupack

"Nineteenth-Century Women at the Movies analyzes in detail the adaptations of novels by eight popular writers - Mary Shelley, Jane Austen, Charlotte Bronte, Emily Bronte, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Lou...

Nineteenth Century Women at the Movies

By Barbara Tepa Lupack

Adapting the Arthurian Legends for Children

By Barbara Tepa Lupack

For centuries, the Arthurian legends have fascinated and inspired countless writers, artists, and readers, many of whom first became acquainted with the story as youngsters. From the numerous retel...

Plays of passion, games of chance

By Barbara Tepa Lupack, Lupack Barbara Tepa