Feminist SF Wiki - User contributions [en]

Jayge Carr

2007-01-13T14:34:33Z

74.65.243.180: cat 1940 births

'''Jayge Carr''', sometimes spelled "Jaygee", pseudonym of Margery Krueger (born in [[1940]], died in [[2006]]), American science fiction writer and former nuclear physicist.

== Bibliography ==

=== Novels ===
* ''[[Leviathan's Deep]]'' ([[1979]])
* Rabelais series
# ''[[Navigator's Sindrome]]'' ([[1983]])
# ''[[The Treasure in the Heart of the Maze]]'' ([[1985]])
# ''[[Rabelaisian Reprise]]'' ([[1988]])

=== Short Fiction ===

(Over 30 stories, to be added here.)

[[category:Writers|Carr, Jayge]]
[[category:Scientists|Carr, Jayge]]
[[category:2006 Deaths|Carr, Jayge]]
[[Category:1940 Births|Carr, Jayge]]

Margaret Atwood

2006-12-11T06:10:30Z

74.65.243.180: adding dates

==Selected Bibliography==

* ''[[The Handmaid's Tale]]'' (1985)
* ''[[The Robber Bride]]'' (1993)
* ''[[Good Bones and Simple Murders]]'' (2001) (short stories)
* ''[[Oryx and Crake]]'' (2004)

==Intertextual References==

Margaret Atwood, who mostly writes mainstream fiction but has also written some science fiction, has been known to speak disparagingly of the genre. At one point she described it as "talking squids in outer space". A website was created to honor this vision of science fiction. http://www.talkingsquidsinouterspace.com/

[[category:1939 Births|Atwood, Margaret]]
[[category:Female Writers|Atwood, Margaret]]
[[category:Canadian Writers|Atwood, Margaret]]
[[Category:Writers|Atwood, Margaret]]
[[Category:Living people|Atwood]]

Jean Auel

2006-12-11T04:45:10Z

74.65.243.180: bulleting

Jean M Auel is the author of the "Earth's Children" series. Perhaps best described as "prehistoric romance," the books are set during the last ice age and chronicle the life of a Cro Magnon woman named Ayla.

==Bibliography==
* The Clan of the Cave Bear
* The Valley of Horses
* The Mammoth Hunters
* The Plains of Passage
* The Shelters of Stone

[[category:1936 Births|Auel, Jean]]
[[category:Writers|Auel, Jean]]

Humorless feminism

2006-12-09T21:56:50Z

74.65.243.180: sexists != men, and men != sexists (doh!)

Feminists are routinely lampooned as humorless creatures, as in the classic joke: ''Q: How many feminists does it take to change a lightbulb? A: That's not funny!'' (that actually is kind of funny, at least to some feminists).

This stems from at least two responses to feminism:

One, the defensive reaction of anyone who feels they are being critiqued or criticized; it is a subtle attack. It works like this:
: A says something sexist ("Women can't drive.").
: B calls A on the sexist comment ("You know, that's really not true, and in fact is a sexist generalization.")
: A responds by bringing up humorless feminism ("Geez, feminists have got no sense of humor.")

Here, A is attempting to rebuff B's critique by reframing the original comment as "merely" humorous, and suggesting that B is not on the ball and is missing the humor that was implicit. A's response minimizes both the original sexism (which really isn't funny), and attempts to stifle critical commentary (which also isn't very funny).

If A had a sense of humor, A would be able to hear a valid criticism and say, "Doh! My sexist upbringing strikes again. Sorry." or some other humorous rejoinder which acknowledges the truth of B's observation while indicating that A doesn't take offense at criticism and instead can humorously acknowledge criticism. B could humorously retort, "Yes, you really need reconditioning. As it is now, you'll be among the first up against the wall when the feminist revolution comes."

Instead, A reveals A's own lack of a sense of humor, or at least, a lack of a robust sense of humor; since it is so easily derailed by a response which doesn't look just at the putative humorous element of the first comment. A sense of humor ought to be able to be woven in and about with truthful and honest speech, and in fact, to many people the funniest things are the things that are true on some level. A sense of humor that only reveals itself in untruthful generalizations is a poor excuse for a sense of humor. "A", here, reveals either that A is (a) very defensive or (b) has a very defective sense of humor, that is either extremely fragile or extremely one-dimensional.

Sexists just have no sense of humor. (ba-da-bump)

Two, this is also a response to the general characterization of women as humorless, about which much more could be written, but in general this is a misogynystic elaboration of the point one, above.

[[Category:Feminism]]

Humorless feminism

2006-12-09T21:56:08Z

74.65.243.180: more on sense of humor

Feminists are routinely lampooned as humorless creatures, as in the classic joke: ''Q: How many feminists does it take to change a lightbulb? A: That's not funny!'' (that actually is kind of funny, at least to some feminists).

This stems from at least two responses to feminism:

One, the defensive reaction of anyone who feels they are being critiqued or criticized; it is a subtle attack. It works like this:
: A says something sexist ("Women can't drive.").
: B calls A on the sexist comment ("You know, that's really not true, and in fact is a sexist generalization.")
: A responds by bringing up humorless feminism ("Geez, feminists have got no sense of humor.")

Here, A is attempting to rebuff B's critique by reframing the original comment as "merely" humorous, and suggesting that B is not on the ball and is missing the humor that was implicit. A's response minimizes both the original sexism (which really isn't funny), and attempts to stifle critical commentary (which also isn't very funny).

If A had a sense of humor, A would be able to hear a valid criticism and say, "Doh! My sexist upbringing strikes again. Sorry." or some other humorous rejoinder which acknowledges the truth of B's observation while indicating that A doesn't take offense at criticism and instead can humorously acknowledge criticism. B could humorously retort, "Yes, you really need reconditioning. As it is now, you'll be among the first up against the wall when the feminist revolution comes."

Instead, A reveals A's own lack of a sense of humor, or at least, a lack of a robust sense of humor; since it is so easily derailed by a response which doesn't look just at the putative humorous element of the first comment. A sense of humor ought to be able to be woven in and about with truthful and honest speech, and in fact, to many people the funniest things are the things that are true on some level. A sense of humor that only reveals itself in untruthful generalizations is a poor excuse for a sense of humor. "A", here, reveals either that A is (a) very defensive or (b) has a very defective sense of humor, that is either extremely fragile or extremely one-dimensional.

Men have no sense of humor. (ba-da-bump)

Two, this is also a response to the general characterization of women as humorless, about which much more could be written, but in general this is a misogynystic elaboration of the point one, above.

[[Category:Feminism]]

Humorless feminism

2006-12-09T21:53:11Z

74.65.243.180:

Feminists are routinely lampooned as humorless creatures, as in the classic joke: ''Q: How many feminists does it take to change a lightbulb? A: That's not funny!'' (that actually is kind of funny, at least to some feminists).

This stems from at least two responses to feminism:

One, the defensive reaction of anyone who feels they are being critiqued or criticized; it is a subtle attack. It works like this:
: A says something sexist ("Women can't drive.").
: B calls A on the sexist comment ("You know, that's really not true, and in fact is a sexist generalization.")
: A responds by bringing up humorless feminism ("Geez, feminists have got no sense of humor.")

Here, A is attempting to rebuff B's critique by reframing the original comment as "merely" humorous, and suggesting that B is not on the ball and is missing the humor that was implicit. A's response minimizes both the original sexism (which really isn't funny), and attempts to stifle critical commentary (which also isn't very funny).

If A had a sense of humor, A would be able to hear a valid criticism and say, "Doh! My sexist upbringing strikes again. Sorry." or some other humorous rejoinder which acknowledges the truth of B's observation while indicating that A doesn't take offense at criticism and instead can humorously acknowledge criticism. B could humorously retort, "Yes, you really need reconditioning. As it is now, you'll be among the first up against the wall when the feminist revolution comes."

Instead, A reveals A's own lack of a sense of humor, or at least, a lack of a robust sense of humor; since it is so easily derailed by a response which doesn't look just at the putative humorous element of the first comment. A sense of humor ought to be able to be woven in and about with truthful and honest speech.

Two, this is also a response to the general characterization of women as humorless, about which much more could be written, but in general this is a misogynystic elaboration of the point one, above.

[[Category:Feminism]]

Humorless feminism

2006-12-09T21:51:24Z

74.65.243.180: spelling it out more

Humorless feminism

2006-12-09T21:45:25Z

74.65.243.180:

Queer theory

2006-12-09T05:32:17Z

74.65.243.180: cat theory

Queer theory provides a critical lens with which to examine texts. Feminist science fiction intersects with queer theory in numerous interesting ways.

===Major Theorists===
Judith Butler
*[[Gender Trouble]]: Feminism and the Subversion of Identity (1990)
*[[Bodies That Matter]]: On The Discursive Limits of "Sex" (1993)
Eve Kosofsky Sedgwick
*[[Between Men]]: English Literature and Male Homosocial Desire (1985)
*[[Epistemology of the Closet]] (1990)

[[category:Theory]]

Category:Theory

2006-12-09T05:31:29Z

74.65.243.180: top-level category categories

[[Category:Categories]]

Fourth wall

2006-12-09T05:30:19Z

74.65.243.180: fixing redlink

The '''Fourth Wall''' is the theoretical construct that permits actors on a stage to not see and interact with the audience. It is a wall, invisible to the audience, but visible to the stage performers (and the wall they often seem to strike poses towards and direct their vocied internal monologues to). It is part of the [[suspension of disbelief]].

"Breaking the Fourth Wall" refers, narrowly, to moments in which the performer acknowledges or even addresses the audience directly. More broadly, it refers to self-referentiality within works, or recognition of a work's fictionality. This is sometimes called "metafiction".

Applied to [[SF]] - Experimental fiction is often SFal in form, and given to breaches of the fourth wall. The SF community ("fandom"), itself, builds on SFal worlds with costume play, fanfiction, and other participatory endeavors. This participatory [[audience theory|audience]] engages SF through costume play, fanfiction, amateur creations, crossovers, retellings, building-upon, and derivative works.

[[Fandom]] then overlaps between [[SF studies]] and the professional creators of SF -- writers, directors, programmers -- many of whom begin, or end, as fans.

Applied to [[feminism]], the fourth wall suggests the ways in which we participants in the world blindly accept the assumptions we're given. Feminism and other [[critical analysis]] permits us to break the fourth wall and address the assumptions.

Applied to the [[FSFwiki]], the fourth wall is suggestive of the air of neutrality which [[Wikipedia]] attempts to take. In Wikipedia, it's a more or less open process, permitting users to breach the fourth wall as needed to view the discussion on the "talk pages" and the history of any page. (Although the complexity of wikipedia and its dispute resolution processes is creating a de facto obscurity through complexity.) Because FSFwiki is both feminist and SFal, we are integrating the User:pages into [[:Category:People|People categories]] as appropriate (see [[:Category:FSFwikians|Category:FSFwikians]]).

What do ''you'' think? (click "edit" or "discussion" above if you want to tell)

==References==
''See wikipedia for more''
* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fourth_wall fourth wall]
* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_fiction_that_breaks_the_fourth_wall list of fiction that breaks the fourth wall]

[[Category:Theory]]

Girl gangs

2006-11-19T03:54:20Z

74.65.243.180: cat fict chars

See ''Renegade Sisters: Girl Gangs on Film'' by Bev Zalcock; 2d Rev. Ed. 2001; ISBN 1840680717. Includes chapters on "Fang Gangs: Vampire Vixens" in 2d Edition and a chapter on SF.

[[Category:Fictional Characters]]

Female friendships

2006-11-19T03:52:32Z

74.65.243.180: added characters fictional chars

Women's relationships are underrepresented in SF generally, in part as a consequence of the underrepresentation of female characters and female lives. (need more discussion)

=Types of Female Relationships=

==Female Friendships==

* Cordelia Vorkosigan / Alys Vorpatril
* Bujold / Ista & her messenger girl
* women of Cetaganda
* Vonda McIntyre's work
* Marion Zimmer Bradley / Darkover
* narrator & her best friend in Atwood's ''Handmaid's Tale''
* Zenna Henderson
* Anne McCaffrey / Dragonsong
* Jean Grey / Storm
* Oracle & Huntress
* Crusher & Troi
* Snow White & Rose Red
* Aimee & Rae (Robin McKinley)
* Peony & Rosie (Robin McKinley)
* Merchant & Beauty (Robin McKinley)
* ''Sunshine'' (Robin McKinley)
* Steven Brust / Taltos
* Buffy & Willow
* Inara & Kaylie in "Firefly" ... Kaylie & River in "Firefly"
* The Runaways / Brian K. Vaughan
* Inanna & Ninshubar (goddess friends)
* J. F. Rivkin's Silverglass books
* Laurie Marks Elemental Logic series
* grown-up Tenar (Lark, Moss, Heather, Therru)
* Uglies trilogy / Scott Westerfeld
* Geoff Ryman / ''The Warrior Who Carried Life''
* Lois McMaster Bujold / Chalion (1st book) - girl friends
* Marie Jakober / ''Even the Stones'' has a queen protagonist & her best female friend / bard
* Margaret Atwood ''Robber Bride'' and ''Cat's Eye''
* Sheri Tepper ''Gibbon's Decline and Fall''
* C. J. Cherryh / pilot/navigator in ''Heavy Time'' and ''Hellburner''
* C. J. Cherryh / ''Cyteen'' / Ariane Emory II - her best non-azi friend; Ari's pair of azi
* C.J. Cherryh / ''Rimrunners'' Bet wants female friends
* Shakespeare / Othello - Desdemona & Bianca

==Female Buddies / Compañeras==

Female buddies are the female counterparts to classic male buddy relationships such as Frodo and Sam. The relationship involves more than casual or even close friendship; it involves deep love, trust, and affection. There may be mythic elements to it. Sexuality, while often present as a subtext, is not the defining element of the relationship--this distinguishes the mythic buddy relationship from a love relationship.

* Xena / Gabrielle
* Magda / Jaelle (Marion Zimmer Bradley ''The Shattered Chain'')
* Frostflower & Thorn (Phyllis Ann Karr, ''Frostflower and Thorn'' (1980))
* Tarma & Kethrys (Mercedes Lackey, ''Oathbound'', etc.)
* Cirocco & Gabby (John Varley's Titan, Wizard, Demon)
* many short stories in the ''Swords and Sorceress'' series edited by Marion Zimmer Bradley
* Steerswoman series / Rosemary Kirstein
* Naomi Kritzer / ''Freedom's Gate'' and sequels

==Other suggestions==
* Poul Anderson ''Virgin Planet'' (I can't believe this was suggested but I'm listing it anyway)
* Eleanor Arnason: A Woman of the Iron People
* Marion Zimmer Bradley Avalon series
* Suzy McKee Charnas: Holdfast Chronicles
* Charles de Lint: (various)
* Kate Elliott: Jaran series
* Nicola Griffith: Slow River
* Andrea Hairston: Mindscape
* Robert Heinlein: Anne/Miriam/Dorcas and Dawn/Jill and also Pat in Stranger in a Strange Land "Dawn and Jill for example-they work together like an acrobatic team."
* Laurie Marks: Elemental Logic series
* Terry Moore, ''Strangers in Paradise'' (Katchoo and Francine)
* Alastair Reynolds: Pushing Ice ("women's friendships can't be trusted")
* Spider Robinson - Night of Power (wife & stepdaughter); Stardancer series last book (main character & roommate); Lady Calahan in Calahan series
* Don Sakers: Dance for the Ivory Madonna
* Melissa Scott: Trouble and Her Friends
* T. L. Sherred ''Alien Island''
* Jane Yolen: The Mermaid's Three Wisdoms
* Jane Yolen: Sister Light, Sister Dark

=About This Entry=

==History of Inquiry==

[http://netmouse.livejournal.com/237254.html Netmouse] on 2006/9/15 raised the question: <B>Where are all the women friends in SF?</B>, citing as male friendships the examples of Frodo and Sam, Gandalf and Sam, Han Solo and Chewbacca, Yoda and Obi-wan, Spock and Kirk.

==Links & References==

* http://netmouse.livejournal.com/237254.html Netmouse, 2006/9/15

[[Category:Reading & Media Lists|Buddies, Female]]
[[Category:Fictional Characters|Friendships]]

Girl gangs

2006-11-19T03:48:26Z

74.65.243.180:

Ellen Ripley

2006-11-19T03:42:19Z

74.65.243.180: fixing cats

One of the first female SF action [[heroes]], in the movie ''Alien''.

[[Category:Notable Female Characters|Ripley, Ellen]]
[[Category:Films]]
[[Category: Hard SF]]

Anime

2006-11-19T03:41:02Z

74.65.243.180: eliminating more generic cat

'''Anime''' is the Japanese name for animated movies (i.e. cartoons), which in Japan cover a much wider range of subject matter than in the United States. Genres of anime include [[shōjo]] (for girls), [[shōnen]] (for boys), [[ero]], a.k.a. hentai in the U.S. ("perverted" pornography), and [[mecha]] (science fiction featuring giant robots). There are numerous subdivisions of the major genres, for example, [[mahō shōjo]] ("magical girl" movies) and [[shōjo-ai]] or [[yuri]] (lesbian "girl-love" stories).

== SFF Anime Featuring Female Protagonists ==

[[Bubblegum Crisis]] (futuristic female soldiers)

[[Ghost in the Shell]] ([[1995]]) by [[Mamoru Oshii]] (Major Motoko Kusanagi, a [[cyborg]] soldier)

[[Haibane Renmei]] (a community of mysteriously angel-like girls)

Most movies by [[Hayao Miyazaki]], including:
*[[My Neighbor Totoro]] (Satsuki and Mei, two young sisters)
*[[Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind]] (Nausicaä, princess of an endangered community)
*[[Kiki's Delivery Service]] (Kiki, a witch in training)
*[[Princess Mononoke]] (San, a "wolf girl" fighting to preserve the forest)
*[[Spirited Away]] (Chihiro/Sen, a young girl trapped in the spirit world)
*[[Howl's Moving Castle (movie)|Howl's Moving Castle]] (Sophie, a girl turned into a feisty old woman by a spell)

[[Project A-Ko]] (Eiko/A-Ko, a superpowered teenager, her mecha-building rival Biko/B-Ko, and her friend Shiiko/C-Ko)

[[Revolutionary Girl Utena]] (Utena Tenjou, a cross-dressing student duellist)

[[Sailor Moon]] (a team of "magical girls" protect the solar system from evil)

[[Vandread]] directed by [[Takeshi Mori]]. 2 seasons of 13 episodes each (2000 & 2001) - gender wars

[[Category:Genres]]
[[Category:Anime]]
[[Category:Works by Genre]]

Anime

2006-11-19T03:40:47Z

74.65.243.180: cat

'''Anime''' is the Japanese name for animated movies (i.e. cartoons), which in Japan cover a much wider range of subject matter than in the United States. Genres of anime include [[shōjo]] (for girls), [[shōnen]] (for boys), [[ero]], a.k.a. hentai in the U.S. ("perverted" pornography), and [[mecha]] (science fiction featuring giant robots). There are numerous subdivisions of the major genres, for example, [[mahō shōjo]] ("magical girl" movies) and [[shōjo-ai]] or [[yuri]] (lesbian "girl-love" stories).

== SFF Anime Featuring Female Protagonists ==

[[Bubblegum Crisis]] (futuristic female soldiers)

[[Ghost in the Shell]] ([[1995]]) by [[Mamoru Oshii]] (Major Motoko Kusanagi, a [[cyborg]] soldier)

[[Haibane Renmei]] (a community of mysteriously angel-like girls)

Most movies by [[Hayao Miyazaki]], including:
*[[My Neighbor Totoro]] (Satsuki and Mei, two young sisters)
*[[Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind]] (Nausicaä, princess of an endangered community)
*[[Kiki's Delivery Service]] (Kiki, a witch in training)
*[[Princess Mononoke]] (San, a "wolf girl" fighting to preserve the forest)
*[[Spirited Away]] (Chihiro/Sen, a young girl trapped in the spirit world)
*[[Howl's Moving Castle (movie)|Howl's Moving Castle]] (Sophie, a girl turned into a feisty old woman by a spell)

[[Project A-Ko]] (Eiko/A-Ko, a superpowered teenager, her mecha-building rival Biko/B-Ko, and her friend Shiiko/C-Ko)

[[Revolutionary Girl Utena]] (Utena Tenjou, a cross-dressing student duellist)

[[Sailor Moon]] (a team of "magical girls" protect the solar system from evil)

[[Vandread]] directed by [[Takeshi Mori]]. 2 seasons of 13 episodes each (2000 & 2001) - gender wars

[[Category:Works|Anime]]
[[Category:Genres]]
[[Category:Anime]]
[[Category:Works by Genre]]

Marion Zimmer Bradley

2006-11-19T03:40:04Z

74.65.243.180: fixed link

'''Marion Zimmer Bradley's''' most popular contributions to feminist sf are the [[:Category:Darkover|Darkover]] stories, particularly the stories about the Free Amazons (the Saga of the Renunciates), and ''[[The Mists of Avalon]]'', a feminist retelling of the Arthurian legend.

[[category:1930 Births|Bradley, Marion Zimmer]]
[[category:1999 Deaths|Bradley, Marion Zimmer]]
[[category:Female Writers|Bradley, Marion Zimmer]]

Marion Zimmer Bradley

2006-11-19T03:39:43Z

74.65.243.180:

'''Marion Zimmer Bradley's''' most popular contributions to feminist sf are the [[Darkover]] stories, particularly the stories about the Free Amazons (the Saga of the Renunciates), and ''[[The Mists of Avalon]]'', a feminist retelling of the Arthurian legend.

[[category:1930 Births|Bradley, Marion Zimmer]]
[[category:1999 Deaths|Bradley, Marion Zimmer]]
[[category:Female Writers|Bradley, Marion Zimmer]]

Saga of the Renunciates

2006-11-19T03:37:52Z

74.65.243.180: cat darkover

By [[Marion Zimmer Bradley]]

Part of the larger cycle of the [[Darkover]] novels.

See [[Free Amazons]]

[[Category:Series]]
[[Category:Darkover]]

Oath of the Free Amazon

2006-11-19T03:35:33Z

74.65.243.180: cat alphabetization

Men dia pre'z'biuro...
From this day forth, I renounce the right to marry save as a freemate. No man shall bind me di catenas and I will dwell in no man's household as a baragana.
I swear that I am prepared to defend myself by force if I am attacked by force, and that I shall turn to no man for protection.
From this day forth I swear I shall never again be known by the name of any man, be he father, guardian, lover or husband, but simply and solely as the daughter of my mother.

From this day forth I swear I will bear no child to any man save for my own pleasure and at my own time and choice; I will bear no child to any man for house or heritage, clan or inheritance, pride or prosperity; I swear that I alone will determine the rearing and fosterage of any child I bear, without regard to any man's place, position or pride.

From this day forth I renounce allegiance to any family, clan, household, warden or liege lord, and take oath that I owe allegiance only to the laws of the land as a free citizen must; to the kingdom, the crown and the Gods.
I shall appeal to no man as of right, for protection, support or succor: but shall owe allegiance only to my oath-mother, to my sisters in the Guild and to my employer for the season of my employment.

And I further swear that the members of the Guild of Free Amazons shall be to me, each and every one, as my mother, my sister or my daughter, born of one blood with me, and that no woman sealed by oath to the Guild shall appeal to me in vain.

From this moment, I swear to obey all the laws of the Guild of Free Amazons and any lawful command of my oath-mother, the Guild members or my elected leader for the season of my employment. And if I betray any secret of the Guild, or prove false to my oath, then I shall submit myself to the Guild-mothers for discipline as they shall choose; and if I fail, then may every woman's hand turn against me, let them slay me like an animal and consign my body unburied to corruption and my soul to the mercy of the Goddess.

[[Category:Darkover|Oath]]
[[Category:Fictional Texts|Oath of the Free Amazon, The]]

Category:Darkover

2006-11-19T03:35:06Z

74.65.243.180: added cat fictional continuities

[[Category:Fictional Continuities]]

Darkover (planet)

2006-11-19T03:34:48Z

74.65.243.180: cat darkover

Created by [[Marion Zimmer Bradley]]. Home to the "[[Free Amazons]]".

[[Category:Fictional Places]]
[[Category:Darkover]]

The Mists of Avalon

2006-11-19T03:34:16Z

74.65.243.180: cat

[[Category:1983 Publications|Mists of Avalon, The]]
[[Category:Mists of Avalon]]

Category:Mists of Avalon

2006-11-19T03:33:43Z

74.65.243.180:

[[Category:Fictional Continuities|Mists]]

The Mists of Avalon (TV miniseries)

2006-11-19T03:33:23Z

74.65.243.180: category

[[Category:2001 TV Productions|Mists of Avalon]]
[[Category:Mists of Avalon]]

Firefly (TV series)

2006-11-19T03:32:14Z

74.65.243.180: cat 2002 tv productions

2002 television series created by [[Joss Whedon]]. Followed by a comic book and a film, "[[Serenity]]".

[[Category:TV Series]]
[[Category:2002 TV Productions]]
[[Category:Firefly]]

Teknolust

2006-11-19T03:31:28Z

74.65.243.180: cat

Director [[Lynn Hershman-Leeson]] (2002)

Starring Tilda Swinton.

[[Category:2002 Films]]