Cinema of Europe
From The Art and Popular Culture Encyclopedia
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| - | [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/{{PAGENAMEE}}] [Apr 2007] | + | The '''cinema of Europe''' has, compared to the [[cinema of the United States]], the reputation of being more liberal when it comes to the representation of nudity and sexuality but less liberal when it comes to the depiction of violence. In the US, European cinema, like [[world cinema]], is often shown in [[art film|art house theatres]]. |
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| + | Some notable European film movements include [[German Expressionism]], [[Italian neorealism]], [[French New Wave]], [[New German Cinema]] and [[Dogme 95]]. | ||
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| + | A key difference with American cinema is that its European counterpart is often government [[arts funding|funded]].[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/{{PAGENAMEE}}] [Apr 2007] | ||
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The cinema of Europe has, compared to the cinema of the United States, the reputation of being more liberal when it comes to the representation of nudity and sexuality but less liberal when it comes to the depiction of violence. In the US, European cinema, like world cinema, is often shown in art house theatres.
Some notable European film movements include German Expressionism, Italian neorealism, French New Wave, New German Cinema and Dogme 95.
A key difference with American cinema is that its European counterpart is often government funded.[1] [Apr 2007]
