Contents: Radha O’Meara, Tessa Dwyer, Stayci Taylor and Craig Batty: Breakout Women: Introduction to TV Transformations, Gender and Transgression – On the Inside: Voices from Industry – Interview with Shareena Clanton: Representation, Responsibility and Racism: A Courageous Conversation with Shareena Clanton – Tessa Dwyer and Philippa Burne: Repeat Offender: TV Remakes, Reboots and Revival from
Prisoner
to
Wentworth
and beyond – Radha O’Meara: Scriptwriting on the Inside: The Streamlined System of
Prisoner
and the Collaborative Community of
Wentworth
– Helen Milte: «
I Want to See Rit’ Connors
.
I Want to See Her Now!
»: The TV Series Guest Performer as Intertextual Messenger – She’s Got Form: Narrative, Genre and Motif – Kim Yen Howells-Ng: Women in the System: Narrative Modes and Rhetoric in
Wentworth
and
Orange is the New Black
– Niall Brennan: Flashbacks and Morality in Women’s Prison TV Drama – Kate Warner: Gothic Themes in Australian TV’s Women’s Prison Dramas – Corrine E. Hinton and Cathrine Hoekstra: «You Want to See Your Daughter? You Tell Me What Happened»: Motherhood and the Market Economy in
Wentworth
– Tough Love: Punishment, Power and Identity – Jessica Ford:
Orange is the New Black
,
Wentworth
and Contemporary Media Feminisms: Systemic Inequality and Individual Responsibility – Josie Rose Atkinson: Prison Blues and Token Truths: Inside the Reality and Fantasy of First Nations Representations in Australian Women’s Prison Drama
Wentworth
– Whitney Monaghan: Doing (Queer) Time in
Wentworth
– Sam McCracken: «And Then They Confiscate Her Hormones»: Trans Incarceration and/ in
Wentworth
and
Orange is the New Black
– Diana Sandars: The Motherless Teenage Daughter: Lock Her Up or Send Her Away – Alex Bevan: The Stone- Cold Power Dame: TV Women in Power, State Security and National Discourse – On the Outside: Fandom, Activism and Afterlives – Olympia Barron, Catherine Gillam and Alexander Gionfriddo: Telling It Like It Was: Independent Activist Filmmaking, Australian Prison Systems and
Prisoner
– Craig Haslop and Craig Batty: From Boys to Men via
Cell Block H
:
Prisoner
, Queer Identities and Productive Fan Nostalgia – Amanda K. Allen: «It’s Not My Fault I Help Girls Realize They’re Lesbians»: Compulsory
Homo
sexuality as Communication in Online
Wentworth
Fandom – Renee Middlemost and Stayci Taylor: Competing Desires, Competing Interests: Opening the Dialogue between
Wentworth
, Fans and Industry – Alexa Scarlata: Recommending
Wentworth
to the World: How Netflix «Changed the Show» and Australian TV Drama Production.