Screen Studies - Coming Soon
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Coming Soon

Coming Soon to Screen Studies

The Bloomsbury and Faber Screenplays and Criticism, BFI Film Classics, and BFI Film Studies Collections on Screen Studies update annually.


Filmmakers and Film Genres

Coming June 2026

Dive into the art and impact of cinema with this expansive collection of over 100 titles originally published by Rowman & Littlefield, covering directors, genres, and the cultural contexts that shape cinematic storytelling. From Hitchcock and Kubrick to Spielberg and Tarantino, explore critical companions, reference works, genre studies, and cultural analyses that illuminate the creative forces behind iconic films.

Discover more here.


Popular Television

Coming August 2026

Popular Television is a comprehensive academic resource offering a wide-ranging exploration of television’s history, culture, genres, and critical frameworks. Containing 97 titles originally published by Rowman & Littlefield, this collection provides invaluable material for students, researchers, and scholars, covering iconic series, influential creators, industry practices, and thematic issues central to television studies.


Hollywood Cinema

Coming September 2026

Hollywood Cinema offers a comprehensive exploration of the films, figures, aesthetics, and cultural histories that have shaped the world’s most influential film industry. Comprised of 42 titles originally published by Rowman & Littlefield, this collection provides invaluable resources for students, researchers, and scholars, covering blockbuster trends, star studies, studio-era legacies, film music, adaptation, representation, and behind-the-scenes perspectives from Hollywood’s past and present.


Race, Gender and Sexuality in Film and Media

Coming October 2026

The Race, Gender and Sexuality in Film and Media collection brings together a wide-ranging selection of titles from Routledge that critically examine identity, representation, and power across screen cultures. Covering cinema, television, and digital media, the collection engages with key themes including intersectionality, feminist and queer theory, postcolonial critique, and media activism.