Alison Taylor teaches at Bond University, Australia. She is the author of Troubled Everyday: The Aesthetics of Violence and the Everyday in European Art Cinema and is currently co-writing a book with Jason Jacobs on the work of Nicolas Winding Refn for the SUNY Press 'Horizons of Cinema' series.

‘It is clear that Taylor has done her homework [on Possession], and you can tell instantly that this piece is meticulously researched, drawing on a range of first-hand sources including the original script… for those with a serious interest in horror cinema, and POSSESSION in particular, this is a worthy read.’ John Upton, FrightFest

Alison Taylor teaches at Bond University, Australia. She is the author of Troubled Everyday: The Aesthetics of Violence and the Everyday in European Art Cinema and is currently co-writing a book with Jason Jacobs on the work of Nicolas Winding Refn for the SUNY Press 'Horizons of Cinema' series.

‘It is clear that Taylor has done her homework [on Possession], and you can tell instantly that this piece is meticulously researched, drawing on a range of first-hand sources including the original script… for those with a serious interest in horror cinema, and POSSESSION in particular, this is a worthy read.’ John Upton, FrightFest

Alison Taylor teaches at Bond University, Australia. She is the author of Troubled Everyday: The Aesthetics of Violence and the Everyday in European Art Cinema and is currently co-writing a book with Jason Jacobs on the work of Nicolas Winding Refn for the SUNY Press 'Horizons of Cinema' series.

‘It is clear that Taylor has done her homework [on Possession], and you can tell instantly that this piece is meticulously researched, drawing on a range of first-hand sources including the original script… for those with a serious interest in horror cinema, and POSSESSION in particular, this is a worthy read.’ John Upton, FrightFest