Mike Soriano
@mikesoriano.bsky.social
Ph.D. Candidate. English and Writing Instructor. Media Studies (Seriality), Psychoanalytic Theory. I write on long C19 labor, anarchist, and black radical serials, as well as film and television. | Anthurium Research Fellow @ U of Miami
Fantastic discussion! Seriously appreciated the brief conversation on the state of academia as a profession at the beginning.
July 14, 2025 at 11:42 PM
Fantastic discussion! Seriously appreciated the brief conversation on the state of academia as a profession at the beginning.
Probably not the piece you’re looking for but Mark Fisher’s “The Weird and the Eerie” is a great little book!
December 2, 2024 at 2:58 AM
Probably not the piece you’re looking for but Mark Fisher’s “The Weird and the Eerie” is a great little book!
I’m also thinkin about salsa
November 20, 2024 at 12:29 PM
I’m also thinkin about salsa
MTM would be my go to pick but I’d also throw in 30 Rock and Space Ghost Coast to Coast as some out of left field options.
November 19, 2024 at 2:55 PM
MTM would be my go to pick but I’d also throw in 30 Rock and Space Ghost Coast to Coast as some out of left field options.
Great choice. Channel Zero was a solid program.
November 19, 2024 at 2:50 PM
Great choice. Channel Zero was a solid program.
M+S currently holds three edited publications: The Rope and the Cross by Easton Lee, El Numero Uno by Pamela Mordecai, and Champagne and Sky Juice by Basil Dawkins! These three publications also include introductions from Tzarina Prater, Rachel Mordecai, and Mervyn Morris, respectively!
November 13, 2024 at 1:27 PM
M+S currently holds three edited publications: The Rope and the Cross by Easton Lee, El Numero Uno by Pamela Mordecai, and Champagne and Sky Juice by Basil Dawkins! These three publications also include introductions from Tzarina Prater, Rachel Mordecai, and Mervyn Morris, respectively!
In the About page for the project, Dr. Josephs writes “Just as the manchineel and seagrape trees help to protect the coasts of the Caribbean and Florida, this project aims to safeguard Caribbean dramatic texts and make them available for scholars and students of the region.”
November 13, 2024 at 1:27 PM
In the About page for the project, Dr. Josephs writes “Just as the manchineel and seagrape trees help to protect the coasts of the Caribbean and Florida, this project aims to safeguard Caribbean dramatic texts and make them available for scholars and students of the region.”