New Flow Issue

"1979 is 2011: Post-Punk on the Road Again" by Norma Coates: Coates waxes nostalgic as the punk bands who are returning to the touring circuit and exploiting the digital environment.
"Problems in 'Wellywood': Rethinking the politics of transnational cultural labor" by Bridget Conor: Conor examines the politics of transnational cultural labor in last fall's Hobbit dispute.
"Let's All Read this Text" by Ann Johnson: An exploration of audience response to satire and the "ridiculous" through a video about a banana.
"Bromance and the Boys of Boston Legal" by Kelli Marshall: Marshall explores the homosocial "bromance" of Alan Shore and Denny Crane in "Boston Legal" leading up to the series' climax
"Haunting Crime: the Gothic, the Grotesque and the Paranormal" by Yvonne Tasker: Tasker examines the linkage between the stylized traditions of the Gothic and the crime genre.
"Disaster Zones and the Performance of Television" by Graeme Turner: The disastrous flooding in Queensland, AU, calls into question the way in which television engages with local communities during moments of crisis.