Neorealism and Nouvelle Vague
A session dedicated to two movements that, fifteen years apart, break the same rule in two different ways: cinema built in the studio, with scripts written at a desk and professional actors. Italian Neorealism shoots its films in real streets, with ordinary people instead of actors, telling the everyday life of the postwar years. The French Nouvelle Vague, by contrast, emerges from a group of young critics, raised watching those very films, who decide to break the same rules — declaring it openly in their critical writings, even before making their own films.
.webp&w=640&q=75)
A session dedicated to two movements that, fifteen years apart, break the same rule in two different ways: cinema built in the studio, with scripts written at a desk and professional actors. Italian Neorealism shoots its films in real streets, with ordinary people instead of actors, telling the everyday life of the postwar years. The French Nouvelle Vague, by contrast, emerges from a group of young critics, raised watching those very films, who decide to break the same rules — declaring it openly in their critical writings, even before making their own films.
BUY THIS LESSON
For information, write to us: institutionschool.subscription@gmail.com
If you are a student under 26, send us via email your ID and/or University info to get the discount code
.jpg&w=640&q=75)
