Cinema in the 50s

 The 1950s were the start of a lot of social movements and in this decade it started to be more acceptable to discuss diffrent issues in media. Great examples of that are movies 12 Angry Men and Rebel Without A Cause. 12 Angry Men tells a story of a jury of 12 Men as they discuss the case of an 18-year Old who is acussed of stabing his father to death. Their verdict must unanimous, if the teenager is found not guilty he is free to live his life, if he is found guilty he will be executed. At first the decission seems obvious, The neighbours of the teen claim to have heard him killing his father and  seen threatening him with a switchblade of the same kind as the murder weapon. The jurors argue about the case because one of them belives there is reasonable doubt for if the boy did it. Thanks to a more in depth look at the evidence by the jurors, the 18-year Old is found not guilty by unanimous vote. The film discusses social issues like poverty and abuse. Rebel Without A Cause is a story about a Group of teens that meet at a polu e station after comiting some crimes, all of them have issues in their home life and feel the need to act out. Its a story about teen life at the time and issues that it comes with. The movie discusses problems such as substance abuse, violence, peer presure and is a great example of devide beetween generations. Movies in the 50s focused on social commentary and paved the way for some of the greatest films ever.

https://www.google.com/amp/s/screenrant.com/best-movies-from-1950s-must-see-cinephile/amp/

Komentarze

  1. It's a bit unfair to say these films 'paved the way' for better films. They are both globally acknowledged masterpieces, particularly 'Twelve Angry Men', with wonderful roles of Henry Fonda and other cast members.

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