The Dark Tower (Film/Book)
example · literature: Stephen King ·
retold in 3 talks
A story where a modern city and a 'Magic Wild West' are connected by a Dark Tower. Destroying the tower destroys both worlds, illustrating a 'redoubled suture' where each reality needs the other's representative to exist.
As told 2
“Our reality cannot stand alone, it has to be sustained by a much more barbaric other world.”1:04:18 Slavoj Zizek – Transcendental Subjectivity, Sexual Difference, Brain Sciences2017-10-06 · 2:02:10
“The Dark Tower...holds it together. If this tower is destroyed, our reality will disintegrate.”
What it carries
one story, many jobs: the ideas this anecdote is deployed to argue, one tally mark per use (an idea page shows the same relation from the other end, as its shelf of stories)
Its cast and sources
populated by
Jacques Milner1Dr. O'Brien-Bell1Winston Smith1Matthew McConaughey1Idris Elba1Ethan Hawke1Julianne Moore1Robert Burns1
alongside works
Every retelling 2
1:04:18 Slavoj Zizek – Transcendental Subjectivity, Sexual Difference, Brain Sciences2017-10-06 · 2:02:10
A story where a modern city and a 'Magic Wild West' are connected by a Dark Tower. Destroying the tower destroys both worlds, illustrating a 'redoubled suture' where each reality needs the other's representative to exist., illustrating cross-cap,redoubled suture
The Dark Tower sutures two parallel universes (modern New York and the violent 'Mid-World') in King's novel/film; destroy the tower and both realities disintegrate, a naively vivid image of Lacan's point de capiton., illustrating point de capiton (quilting point),suture,Cross-cap (logic of Essence/reflection)