From Barrytown to Ballymun: The Problematics of Space, Class and Gender in Roddy Doyle's Family (1994)

Family constituted a self-conscious departure from Roddy Doyle’s earlier ‘Barrytown ’novel trilogy, and especially their film adaptations, which offered a sympathetic but more sentimentalised and romanticised account of working class Dublin life. The series proceeded to offer a sensitive, if limited...

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Veröffentlicht in:Critical studies in television 2007-03, Vol.2 (1), p.57-73
1. Verfasser: Free, Marcus
Format: Artikel
Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:Family constituted a self-conscious departure from Roddy Doyle’s earlier ‘Barrytown ’novel trilogy, and especially their film adaptations, which offered a sympathetic but more sentimentalised and romanticised account of working class Dublin life. The series proceeded to offer a sensitive, if limited analysis of the constructions and articulations of urban space, class and gender in modern Ireland,offering a rare exception to the historical absence of an urban social realist tradition in Irish film and television drama.
ISSN:1749-6020
1749-6039
DOI:10.7227/CST.2.1.6