Mainstream TV and social representations: Netflix and the Rosa Peral case

Identificadores
URI: http://hdl.handle.net/10498/33204
DOI: 10.25267/Rev_estud_socioeducativos.2024.i12.17
ISSN: 2341-3255
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Mostrar el registro completo del ítemAutor/es
Lando, ArturoFecha
2024Fuente
Revista De Estudios Socioeducativos. ReSed, 1(12)Resumen
This work aims to show how two Netflix audio-visual contents, Burning Body and Rosa
Peral’s Tapes, are perfect examples of the functioning of contemporary mainstream
narratives. The term mainstream refers to the set of media content constructed to maximize
the audience. These two productions narrate the story of Barcelona “Urban Guard Crime”
(2017-2020), respectively, using the language of a fictional TV series and a true-crime
documentary. Based on the criterion of audience maximization, both products show that the
social representations staged by contemporary entertainment narratives need to be based on
transgressive, unpleasant, and disturbing elements, even if they seemingly intend to present
themselves as moral tales. In other words, mainstreaming needs relevant non-mainstream
elements to thrive
Materias
content analysis; mainstream; social representations; TV series; non-mainstreamColecciones
- RESED nº12 (2024) [26]





