About
Dr. Andrew Utterson is an Associate Professor of Screen Studies at the Roy H. Park School of Communications, Ithaca College. He specializes in film history, theory, and criticism with a focus on how new technologies reshape cinema and media historiography. Previously a Senior Lecturer at Canterbury Christ Church University in the UK, he joined Ithaca College in 2012. His work bridges film studies with digital culture, examining intersections between technological innovation and cinematic tradition.
Research interests include global cinema, media technology, and the historiography of new media. Notable publications include Persistent Images: Encountering Film History in Contemporary Cinema (2020) and From IBM to MGM: Cinema at the Dawn of the Digital Age (2011). His recent articles analyze films like Godard’s 3D works and Kiarostami’s Shirin, exploring themes of technology, haunting, and historiography.
Teaching includes courses on contemporary European cinema, film aesthetics, and Hollywood history. Though no formal advising details are listed, his work engages deeply with transnational and technical dimensions of film studies.
