Dogme 95 is a film style developed by a group of Danish filmmakers in 1995. The style is characterized by a set of strict rules, including the use of handheld cameras, natural lighting
The New French Extremity is a French film movement known for its graphic and controversial depictions of violence, sex, and disturbing imagery.
The Greek Strange Wave is a Greek film movement characterized by its unique blend of surrealism, dark humor, and social commentary.
New German Cinema, also known as the German Film Movement or the New Wave.
The New Wave or La Nouvelle Vague is a movement in French cinema that emerged in the late 1950s and continued into the 1960s.
Italian Neorealism is a film movement that emerged in Italy in the aftermath of World War II.
Australian New Wave: The Renaissance of Australian Cinema
Soviet Montage (1920s-1930s): A Cinematic Revolution
Cinema Novo: The Brazilian Film Movement of the 1960s-1970s
The Cinema of Transgression is an underground film movement that emerged in the 1980s, characterized by its provocative and transgressive themes, low-budget production, and often shocking content.
Characteristics of Kitchen Sink Realism
Explore the mumblecore film movement, known for its naturalistic performances, improvised dialogue, and low-budget production. Discover 15 quintessential films that embody this unique cinematic style.
the Japanese New Wave was a transformative movement that forever changed the landscape of Japanese cinema.
Discover the history and impact of Third Cinema, a revolutionary film movement that emerged in the 1960s to challenge mainstream cinema and give voice to the oppressed and marginalized.
A review of Masoud Kimiai's "The Deer" (1974), a poignant film in the Iranian New Wave movement that explores the themes of friendship, despair, and survival.
Explore the world of mumblecore filmmaking, a genre characterized by naturalistic storytelling, low budgets, and non-professional actors.
"Bless Their Little Hearts" is a poignant film from the L.A. Rebellion movement that offers a raw and empathetic portrayal of a struggling black family in 1980s South Central Los Angeles.
"Passing Through" (1977) is a key film from the L.A. Rebellion movement, blending jazz and social commentary to explore themes of liberation, cultural heritage, and the black experience in America.
Exploring the profound influence of the L.A. Rebellion, a transformative movement in American cinema that challenged mainstream narratives and aesthetics to represent the nuanced realities of black