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- This article examines the place of the war in the history of cinema generally. It looks at the part played by the war in changing social attitudes to the act of cinema-going, prompted by the perception that film offered an unequalled way for civilians on the home front to share in the experience of war.
encyclopedia.1914-1918-online.net/article/filmcinema/
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Aug 29, 2024 · Following the declaration of war on Japan, the government created a Bureau of Motion Picture Affairs to coordinate the production of entertainment features with patriotic, morale-boosting themes and messages about the “American way of life,” the nature of the enemy and the allies, civilian responsibility on the home front, and the fighting ...
Apr 19, 2021 · There has been nothing quite like the lockdown of 2020-21 in the history of cinema, but it echoes what happened to art cinemas during World War II. In Britain, all cinemas were ordered closed at the outbreak in September 1939 – then were allowed to reopen within the month.
The role of radio and cinema during the war. All forms of the media – radio, newspapers, magazines, cinema films and newsreels – were censored and controlled by the Ministry of Information....
Aug 14, 2023 · I used my time at the Bill Douglas Cinema Museum (BDCM) to learn more about this fascinating period in cinema history and to question the role of cinema-going during wartime. Was it purely escapism or a way to forget one’s troubles, or did it have a more complex role during this period?
The day was 2nd September 1939 and due to the onset and declaration of World War II the government ordered all cinemas and places of entertainment to be closed due to fear of bombing. Calls were quickly raised to re-open the cinemas and within two weeks the restrictions were lifted.
During World War II, the entertainment industry changed to help the war effort. Often the industry became more closely controlled by national governments, who believed that a supportive home front was crucial to victory.
Nov 16, 2015 · At the same time, the role of cinema in constructing individual and collective memory and perception of the First World War began with the first footage shot at the front; and this continues on screen through to the present day via both fictional and non-fictional portrayals of the conflict.
