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	FTT Talks lecture to explore use of evolving digital media in the television industry


    
      
        
          FTT Talks lecture to explore use of evolving digital media in the television industry

          
            
              
                
                Published: February 28, 2007
              

              
                Author: Kyle Chamberlin
              

              







          

          
          
          

          
        
        
        
          

Angela Ndalianis, associate professor of cinema studies atMelbourneUniversityinAustralia, will speak at 4 p.m. Wednesday (March 7) in the Browning Cinema of theDeBartoloPerformingArtsCenterat the University of Notre Dame.

Part of the FTT Talks Lecture Series and sponsored by the Department of Film, Television and Theatre and the Center for Creative Computing, the lecture is open to the public. There is no charge for admission, but tickets are required and can be reserved at 574-631-2800.

Ndalianislecture, titledChasing the White Rabbit to Find a White Polar Bear: Podcasts,Mobisodes, and the TV Experience,will explore the use of new media by television networks.

Communication technologies that were created to serve distinct audiences,such as mobile phones, podcasts and theInternet, are becoming significant adjuncts to the television entertainment experience. Ndalianis will explain how popular shows likeLostand24are offering additional media, including mobisodes (mobile episodes) and Internet games.

Part of the School of Culture and Communication faculty at Melbourne University, Ndalianis focuses her research on the neo-baroque nature of contemporaryentertainment culture, media histories and the convergence of popular media forms such as films, computer games, television, comic books andtheme parks. She is author of the bookNeo-Baroque Aesthetics and Contemporary Entertainmentand co-editor of the new compilationSuper/Heroes: from Hercules to Superman.

* Contact *  _: Jim Collins, department of film, television and theatre, 574-631-7161, collins@nd.edu 

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TopicID: 21503

        

        
        
          
            

          

        
      
      
    
  
  
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