Revisiting Hauntology, or the sound of lost futures
About this episode
The episode features filmmaker Anthony DiMieri discussing hauntology and its cultural implications.
CUJO is a podcast about culture in the age of platforms. Episodes drop every other week, but if you want the full experience, we recommend signing up for a paid subscription. Paid subscribers also get access to our CUJOPLEX Discord and The Weather Report , a monthly episode series where we take stock of where the cultural winds are blowing and tell you what’s rained into our brains. On our latest installment , filmmaker and Zohran Video Guy Anthony DiMieri joins us to talk to tell us about the wild twists and turns of his career as an indie filmmaker turned key contributor to the Zohran & SubwayTakes cinematic universes, dark woke, and why everyone is obsessed with Geese. We’re removing the paywall for the next week so you can give it a listen. You’ll also get an invite to our second reading group meet-up: a discussion of Richard Barbrook and Andy Cameron’s seminal 1995 year essay, “The Californian Ideology ,” and Fred Turner’s recent article for The Baffle r, “The Texan Ideology .” That’s going down on Sunday, January 11. In 2005, the music and culture critics Simon Reynolds and Mark Fisher (RIP) began using the term hauntology — a riff on “ontology” — to describe an emergent…
More episodes of The Culture Journalist
- The slow cancellation of the future: A Mark Fisher primer
- The experience economy arms race and the end of the recording artist
- Opinionated software: AI and the arts, revisited
- Brooklyn's lost indie decade
- Welcome to the reality exchange
- The network state moment
Explore listener stats, chart rankings, contacts and more on the The Culture Journalist podcast page.