Kathryn Pallister teaches communications studies, sociology, and film at Red Deer College.

• 1.Crossing Eras: Exploring Nostalgic Reconfigurations in Media Franchises by Giulia Taurino2.Branding Netflix with Nostalgia: Totemic Nostalgia, Adaptation and the Postmodern Turn by Matthias Stephan3.Binge Watching the Past: Netflix’s Changing Cinematic Nostalgia from Classic Films to Long-Form Original Programs by Sheri Chinen Biesen4.The Consumer Has Been Added to Your Video Queue by John C. Murray5.Nostalgia as Problematic Cultural Space: The Example of the Original Netflix Series GLOW (2017) by Philippe Gauthier6.Shifting Nostalgic Boundaries: Archetypes and Queer Representation in Stranger Things, GLOW, and One Day at a Time by Heather Freeman7. “Heaven is a Place on Earth”: Digital Nostalgia, Queerness, and Collectivity in Black Mirror’s “San Junipero” by Keshia Mcclantoc8. After Jim Kelly: Hybrids of Hip Hop and Kung Fu as Nostalgia by Ande Davis9. “We can’t have two white boys trying to tell a Latina story:” Nostalgia, Identity and Cultural Specificity by Jacinta Yanders10. Netflix’s Cable Girls as Re-invention of a Nostalgic Past by Paola Maganzani11. “Weaponizing Nostalgia”: Netflix, Revivals and Brazilian Fans of Gilmore Girls by Mayka Castellano and Melina Meimaridis12. Nostalgic Things: Stranger Things and the Pervasiveness of Nostalgic Television by Joseph Sirianni13. “You Can’t Rewrite the Past:” Analog and Digital Communications Technology in 13 Reasons Why by Patricia Campbell and Kathryn Pallister14. Carrying that Weight: Shinichiro Watanabe’s Cowboy Bebop and Nostalgia by Kwasu TemboAfterword: Netflix Nostalgia by Ann M. Ciasullo

Bringing together fascinating scholars examining the timely nature of Netflix and nostalgia, this collection is a must-read for anyone trying to understand this important and unique moment in our cultural history. Streamers and academics alike will find something to love about this collection as it ruminates on shows like Stranger Things and Black Mirror.

Kathryn Pallister teaches communications studies, sociology, and film at Red Deer College.

• 1.Crossing Eras: Exploring Nostalgic Reconfigurations in Media Franchises by Giulia Taurino2.Branding Netflix with Nostalgia: Totemic Nostalgia, Adaptation and the Postmodern Turn by Matthias Stephan3.Binge Watching the Past: Netflix’s Changing Cinematic Nostalgia from Classic Films to Long-Form Original Programs by Sheri Chinen Biesen4.The Consumer Has Been Added to Your Video Queue by John C. Murray5.Nostalgia as Problematic Cultural Space: The Example of the Original Netflix Series GLOW (2017) by Philippe Gauthier6.Shifting Nostalgic Boundaries: Archetypes and Queer Representation in Stranger Things, GLOW, and One Day at a Time by Heather Freeman7. “Heaven is a Place on Earth”: Digital Nostalgia, Queerness, and Collectivity in Black Mirror’s “San Junipero” by Keshia Mcclantoc8. After Jim Kelly: Hybrids of Hip Hop and Kung Fu as Nostalgia by Ande Davis9. “We can’t have two white boys trying to tell a Latina story:” Nostalgia, Identity and Cultural Specificity by Jacinta Yanders10. Netflix’s Cable Girls as Re-invention of a Nostalgic Past by Paola Maganzani11. “Weaponizing Nostalgia”: Netflix, Revivals and Brazilian Fans of Gilmore Girls by Mayka Castellano and Melina Meimaridis12. Nostalgic Things: Stranger Things and the Pervasiveness of Nostalgic Television by Joseph Sirianni13. “You Can’t Rewrite the Past:” Analog and Digital Communications Technology in 13 Reasons Why by Patricia Campbell and Kathryn Pallister14. Carrying that Weight: Shinichiro Watanabe’s Cowboy Bebop and Nostalgia by Kwasu TemboAfterword: Netflix Nostalgia by Ann M. Ciasullo

Bringing together fascinating scholars examining the timely nature of Netflix and nostalgia, this collection is a must-read for anyone trying to understand this important and unique moment in our cultural history. Streamers and academics alike will find something to love about this collection as it ruminates on shows like Stranger Things and Black Mirror.

Kathryn Pallister teaches communications studies, sociology, and film at Red Deer College.

• 1.Crossing Eras: Exploring Nostalgic Reconfigurations in Media Franchises by Giulia Taurino2.Branding Netflix with Nostalgia: Totemic Nostalgia, Adaptation and the Postmodern Turn by Matthias Stephan3.Binge Watching the Past: Netflix’s Changing Cinematic Nostalgia from Classic Films to Long-Form Original Programs by Sheri Chinen Biesen4.The Consumer Has Been Added to Your Video Queue by John C. Murray5.Nostalgia as Problematic Cultural Space: The Example of the Original Netflix Series GLOW (2017) by Philippe Gauthier6.Shifting Nostalgic Boundaries: Archetypes and Queer Representation in Stranger Things, GLOW, and One Day at a Time by Heather Freeman7. “Heaven is a Place on Earth”: Digital Nostalgia, Queerness, and Collectivity in Black Mirror’s “San Junipero” by Keshia Mcclantoc8. After Jim Kelly: Hybrids of Hip Hop and Kung Fu as Nostalgia by Ande Davis9. “We can’t have two white boys trying to tell a Latina story:” Nostalgia, Identity and Cultural Specificity by Jacinta Yanders10. Netflix’s Cable Girls as Re-invention of a Nostalgic Past by Paola Maganzani11. “Weaponizing Nostalgia”: Netflix, Revivals and Brazilian Fans of Gilmore Girls by Mayka Castellano and Melina Meimaridis12. Nostalgic Things: Stranger Things and the Pervasiveness of Nostalgic Television by Joseph Sirianni13. “You Can’t Rewrite the Past:” Analog and Digital Communications Technology in 13 Reasons Why by Patricia Campbell and Kathryn Pallister14. Carrying that Weight: Shinichiro Watanabe’s Cowboy Bebop and Nostalgia by Kwasu TemboAfterword: Netflix Nostalgia by Ann M. Ciasullo

Bringing together fascinating scholars examining the timely nature of Netflix and nostalgia, this collection is a must-read for anyone trying to understand this important and unique moment in our cultural history. Streamers and academics alike will find something to love about this collection as it ruminates on shows like Stranger Things and Black Mirror.