Italian Neorealism became active in the 1940s and survived until the early 50s. It is defined by its prominent themes involving characters of working class, being shot on location, and commonly using actors with little to no experience. The films at this time often documented real life struggles of World War II, oppression and poverty. This helped launch the style into popularity because of its relatability to viewers.
Next, entering the 1960s came a new era know as French New Wave. This style became most known as a socially and politically charged time. It opened the gateway for modern cinema and tested the boundaries by featuring the most risqué films to exist thus far.
Next, entering the 1960s came a new era know as French New Wave. This style became most known as a socially and politically charged time. It opened the gateway for modern cinema and tested the boundaries by featuring the most risqué films to exist thus far.
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