Examines the national, transnational and post-national contexts of screen adaptationsStudies a diverse range of contemporary and historical screen adaptationsExamines films and television programmes using various linked adaptation studies methods, including genre, star, auteur, heritage, tourism, performance, trauma, historical revisioning, interculturalism, translation, nostalgia, memory and spectacleBrings together scholars of film adaptation from twelve universities and five countriesIntercultural Screen Adaptation offers a wide-ranging examination of how film and television adaptations (and non-adaptations) interact with the cultural, social and political environments of their national, transnational and post-national contexts. With screen adaptations examined from across Britain, Europe, South America and Asia, this book tests how examining the processes of adaptation across and within national frameworks challenges traditional debates around the concept of nation in film, media and cultural studies. With case studies of films such as Under the Skin (2013) and T2: Trainspotting (2017), as well as TV adaptations like War and Peace (2016) and Narcos (2015 - 2017), Intercultural Screen Adaptation offers readers an invigorating look at adaptations from a variety of critical perspectives, incorporating the uses of landscape, nostalgia and translation. ContributorsSarah Artt, Edinburgh Napier University Eduard Cuelenaere, Ghent University and University of Antwerp Jonathan Evans, University of PortsmouthShelley Galpin, University of YorkYvonne Griggs, University of New EnglandVictoria Lowe, University of ManchesterDouglas McNaughton, University of BrightonRobert Munro, Queen Margaret UniversityErnesto Pérez Morán, Complutense UniversityCarol Poole, Ambassador to MediaCityUK Chi-Yun Shin, Sheffield Hallam UniversityMichael Stewart, Queen Margaret University Jeremy Strong, University of West London Ruxandra Trandafoiu, Edge Hill University | Intercultural Screen Adaptation by Michael Stewart, Hardcover | Indigo Chapters