How Have 1960s Movies Changed Over Time

995 Words2 Pages
bulb-icon

Recommended: Classical hollywood cinema influences

How you ever stopped and wondered how genres have changed over time??Movies got many inspirations influence in themselves from its change its style and also how they were all influenced in each types of movies.While movies got bigger,1960s movies became a hit through different ideas that impacted more ideas and styles of films. Movies and their black and white styles had many impacts to the 1960s movies with the style and the change and how it was So different from now.To start off, In The 1960s Movies had impact change from popular movies to regular typical movies in the 1960s.Some movies in the 60s were already colorized but some were still in the black and white theme as the movies started to get popular around the 2000s the designers …show more content…

The film is an adaptation of the 1959 Broadway musical The Sound of Music, composed by Richard Rodgers with lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II. ‘’ This movie was made of drama and romance that was lots of musicals included in this 1960 period of movie.Lastly This movie is a amazing disney movies from the 1960s’’,1960 Disney movie, The Sign of Zorro, is a compilation of the initial 13 episodes of the Disney-produced television series which ran from 1957 to 1959. Guy Williams stars as the masked avenger, Don Diego de la Vega, who somehow manages to always save the day regardless of the obstacles or the overwhelming odds. By day, de la Vega is a mild-mannered intellectual, while at night he becomes his alter ego, Zorro, seeking out criminals and giving them their just rewards. His signature, which he leaves at the scenes of his derring-do, is a slash with his sword of the letter "Z." This movie is about A guy named don diego and he comes from spain and it looks awesome.Lastly This movie is a amazing disney movies from the 1960s’’,1960 Disney movie, The Sign of Zorro, is a compilation of the initial 13 episodes of the Disney-produced television series which ran from 1957 to

Show More
Related

  • Jaws

    1083 Words  | 3 Pages

    Through the talkies in the 30’s little changed (except sound). The 1950’s and 60’s focused on sci-fi, B movies and Hammer horror, often known as the ‘Atomic Phase.’ Creature from the Black Lagoon (1954), Alien at the Arctic Circle and The Thing (1951) are good examples. Horror then switched to witchcraft and zombie films such as Night Of The Living Dead (1968) and Day Of The Dead (1985). Conventions changed, we now had more suspense, people being trapped and spiritual terror. Towards the end of the era we also saw an increase in the amount of violence and gore but this was nothing compared to what came next.

    Read More

  • The Western as a Film Genre

    1434 Words  | 3 Pages

    Friedman, L., Desser, D., Kozloff, S., Nichimson, M., & Prince, S. (2014). An introduction to film genres. New York, London: W.W. Norton & Company.

    Read More

  • American Mafia vs. Italian Mafia in Cinema

    2642 Words  | 6 Pages

    ... and negative associations within the genre. Even with the obvious differences, both styles have borrowed concepts from the other, enriching each of their popularity in cinema.

    Read More

  • 1950s Popular Culture

    1097 Words  | 3 Pages

    The 1950s in America was a time that was peaceful; five years after winning World War II, America established themselves as a power country. Society was optimistic; soldiers were coming back from war to start their new jobs, families getting new homes and the baby boom is about to begin. American industries expanded and people began to get products that were not available to them during the war. Televisions were coming up in family households and becoming a main staple in America. Coca- Cola was in the golden age of their product. With growth of televisions in homes, Coca- Cola began making advertisements that featured relaxing, and being comfortable on the television, billboards and magazines which appealed to America. Even though America recently came out of war, America was headed into another one called the Cold War against the Soviet Union that lasted until the late 80’s. The 1950’s was a time of feel good in America and there are many reasons why it was including Coca- Cola, sports and breaking down racial barriers.

    Read More

  • Similarities Between The 1930s And 1960s

    597 Words  | 2 Pages

    Hey there grandson! I’ve noticed a lot of unusual and crazy event taking place in our society, and most of these events can be confusing to understand. I am writing you to insure that when you get older and go through society as an American citizen, you can fully understand the nation that you came from and form an economic and political opinion about your nation. And what better way to give you advice about your future than to reflect on part of our nation’s past.

    Read More

  • The 60's Movie Analysis

    1958 Words  | 4 Pages

    The entire movie is littered with anxiety. The movie makes you anxious as to what may happen next. This primary example is the scene where Skeeter ask Aibileen to tell her personal stories for the book Skeeter is writing. This rose a very serious anxiety in both women. Skeeter also found other maids to also share their personal stories. This scenario caused extreme anxiety because in that day and time if you were to publish or talk about what the maids have to endure, you could be prosecuted or maybe even killed.

    Read More

  • Comparison of Dracula and Bram Stoker's Dracula

    1456 Words  | 3 Pages

    A noticeable difference in the way movies have changed over the years is evident when comparing and contrasting two films of different eras which belong to the same genre and contain the same subject matter. Two vampire movies, Dracula and Bram Stoker's Dracula, present an interesting example of this type of study.

    Read More

  • The 60s (movie)

    2037 Words  | 5 Pages

    When deciding what movie to do for this particular paper I faced a few issues. I knew what the requirements were, but I wanted something different and something I could have fun watching and writing as well. So, after looking around and pondering movies for weeks I finally decided on a perfect choice The 60’s directed by Mark Piznarski?

    Read More

  • Film genre, narration, reality tv

    1677 Words  | 4 Pages

    Genres are helpful in the general public as they give spectrum to different people and their different tastes. It also accommodates for any mood one may be in if they wanted to watch a film. It characterizes the films and sorts them into place for the viewer’s pleasure, “At all levels of the filmmaking and film-viewing processes, then, genres help assure that most members of society share at least some general notions about the many films that compete for our attention.” (Bordwell & Thompson, 2004: 110)

    Read More

  • The Influence Of New Hollywood Cinema

    1150 Words  | 3 Pages

    It is no doubt that Martin Scorsese has heavily influenced the emulating of American film making from European influences. He is a prime example of a ‘New Hollywood Cinema’ director, not only from his ethnicity and background, but from his sheer interest in this form

    Read More

  • The Rise of Technology and Film throughout the Twentieth Century

    1042 Words  | 3 Pages

    As time and people are continually changing, so is knowledge and information; and in the film industry there are inevitable technological advances necessary to keep the attraction of the public. It is through graphic effects, sounds and visual recordings that all individuals see how we have evolved to present day digital technology; and it is because of the efforts and ideas of the first and latest great innovators of the twentieth century that we have advanced in film and computers.

    Read More

  • The Change In Vietnam Films

    1099 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Vietnam War, lasted from 1954 to 1975, was a frightening and horrific event in human history. World War II was just as frightening and horrific even though it lasted for only 6 years from 1939 to 1945 comparing with much longer war in Vietnam. During both wars, millions of people were killed. In addition throughout these periods many films on war were produced. There are countless differences among films about war, including film style, genre, origin of narrative, and theme.

    Read More

  • How Do Movies Have Changed Over Time

    422 Words  | 1 Pages

    Trends! Things were cheaper back then. In 2001 new movies and shows were taking part in the entertainment world. Movies such as Harry Potter, The Lord of the Rings, Monsters Inc, Shrek, Ocean’s Eleven, Jurassic Park III, The Mummy Returns, Planet of the Apes, and Monster’s Ball were all a big hit. As a child I remember wat ching Monsters Inc and Shrek, both still my favorite movies.

    Read More

  • Color In Film: The Use Of Color In Film

    1568 Words  | 4 Pages

    What is color? If someone were to ask you that, what would your answer be? How do you describe yellow without saying its name? You might say it reminds you of sunshine or of school buses or of warmth, but those are all examples. It’s funny how something so integral to our daily lives could be so hard to explain. Could you imagine a world entirely enveloped in grey-scale? A permanent film noir. Color is like sound, all around us, conveying emotion, shaping our world. Without it, our world would be bland; without distinction. Likewise, film is a world of its own, transporting you into its universe, putting you in the characters’ perspectives. Ever since the beginnings of film, filmmakers have looked for ways to put color in film, expanding the

    Read More

  • The Film Industry: The Evolution Of The Movie Industry

    1385 Words  | 3 Pages

    It all involved actors doing dramatic and overly animated movements to attract the eyes of the audience. Live music was provided by musicians in the theaters; and to narrate the story of the film, words and titles were written to pop up in the film. Charlie Chaplin was an English actor who was one most famous and known in silent films. This era was very big for a while, but they then began to diminish around the late 1920’s. In 1920, Warner Bros. was just a small company looking for ways to expand. So they took a chance on the idea of talking films when they heard of a device called the Vitaphone going for sale. It was a sound-on-disc system that had no interest from the bigger film industries. In 1926, Warner Bros. deputed their first release of film with sound of Don Juan. This became a major breakthrough, earning Warner Bros. millions of dollars and spreading to theaters all over the country. By next year, they came out with their second sound film, The Jazz Singer. This era was the birth of the “talkie”, causing an increase of audience members coming back into the cinema. By 1930, silent film was a thing of the past (The history of movies). Because of the introduction of sound into film, this created new genres such as action, documentaries, musicals, westerns, comedies, horror movies, etc. Now as time goes on, not only is sound added on, but color begins to as well. Around the

    Read More

More about How Have 1960s Movies Changed Over Time

Open Document