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- Q17152838 subject Q7450240.
- Q17152838 subject Q8133884.
- Q17152838 subject Q8451881.
- Q17152838 abstract "Vulgar auteurism is a term used to describe an ongoing movement in film criticism associated with championing or reappraising filmmakers, mostly working in the action genre, whose work has supposedly been overlooked or unfairly maligned by the critical mainstream. Initially associated with the social network and streaming service Mubi and its online film magazine, Notebook, vulgar auteurism became a controversial topic in the cinephile community following the publication of an article in the Village Voice in 2013. It has been described as "a critical movement committed to assessing the 'unserious' artistry of popcorn cinema with absolute seriousness."Directors whose work is commonly associated with vulgar auteurism include Paul W.S. Anderson, Tony Scott, John Hyams, M. Night Shyamalan, Isaac Florentine, Neveldine & Taylor, Nimrod Antal, Michael Bay, Jon M. Chu, Russell Mulcahy, Joe Carnahan, and Justin Lin, as well as more critically respected figures like Michael Mann, John McTiernan, Walter Hill, John Carpenter, Kathryn Bigelow, and Abel Ferrara.".
- Q17152838 wikiPageExternalLink www.thevulgarcinema.com.
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- Q17152838 wikiPageWikiLink Q7450240.
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- Q17152838 wikiPageWikiLink Q8133884.
- Q17152838 wikiPageWikiLink Q8451881.
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- Q17152838 comment "Vulgar auteurism is a term used to describe an ongoing movement in film criticism associated with championing or reappraising filmmakers, mostly working in the action genre, whose work has supposedly been overlooked or unfairly maligned by the critical mainstream.".
- Q17152838 label "Vulgar auteurism".