Sentence:  Fellini argues in Ginger and Fred that the rise of Italian commercial TV promotes an unself-conscious culture of narcissism, a space that is all image and no interiority and that corresponds to a mode of desire at once subjectless and <WSD>lackless</WSD>. The cinema, even in the form of Hollywood productions such as, say, the musicals of Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers, encourages a positive desire that originates in loss and lack; television, according to Fellini's view, represents a realm saturated by advertising and the ambient noise of mass culture, a <WSD>lackless</WSD> universe in which the subject does not desire so much as renounce any principle ofidentity per se in a crescendo of nihilism. 
Meaning of the word marked with <WSD> tags:  Devoid of lack.