Consider the episodes screened in class in relation to any of the following topics:

(You can just stick to one, or combine two if you see interconnections)

• The Male Gaze
• The Female Gaze
• To-Be-Looked-At-ness
• Female (as) spectacle
• Male (as) spectacle
• Female spectacle as power vs. the threat of the unseen female
• The gaze as power vs. the look as desire
• The woman’s look (at the male monster) as recognition of affinity with the monster

• The possibilities of more fluid identification, or identification with characters who do not align with the viewer’s gender, race, or sexuality (i.e. Ask yourself: who do you identify with as you view? Does your identification line up along lines of gender, race, or sexuality?)