| 摘要(英) |
This thesis analyzes three outlaw couple films of the late sixties and early seventies: Bonnie and Clyde, Badlands, and McCabe & Mrs. Miller. By doing so, it intends to contribute to the understanding of how outlaw couple films carry the sociopolitical critique to reflect the exhilarations and anxieties of its times; moreover, how they manage to resolve the quandary that they are facing in their relationship with the people and the dominant order. I argue that Bonnie and Clyde helps seal the myth of the outlaw couple by making their death into a long-lasting artwork. For the chapter on Badlands, it suggests that not only for the counterculture, but also counterrevolution are prone to become superficial consumptions of existing icons and rituals. For the chapter on McCabe & Mrs. Miller, it demonstrates the counterculture’s dilemma to destruct the System and at the same time, the distrust between the people and the countercultural rebels, which reflects the counterculture’s failure. At last, it aims to suggest their influence on later outlaw couple films in the early nineties. |
| 參考文獻 |
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