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Presentazione Cinema

Alberto

Created on October 24, 2024

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Presentation

THE ROLE OF CINEMA IN PROPAGANDA

HISTORICAL CONTEXT

Cinema has been a powerful tool for propaganda since its inception. Governments have recognized the potential of film to shape public perception and influence opinion. From World War I to contemporary conflicts, film has been used to rally support, demonize enemies, and promote national ideologies.

WORLD WAR I AND II

During the World Wars, films served as a mean to encourage enlistment, boost morale, and vilify the enemy. Notable examples include "The Battleship Potemkin" which promoted a revolutionary ideology in Soviet Russia, and Disney's "Der Fuehrer's Face", which satirized Nazi Germany while promoting American patriotism.

Ideology
Patriotism
Nationalism
Have you already seen the last film ?
Cold War Era

In the wake of World War II, the Cold War saw cinema used to propagate ideologies of capitalism versus communism. Films like "Dr Strangelove" and " The Manchurian Candidate" explored themes of paranoia and fear, reflecting the societal attitudes and tensions of the time.

Real photos of cinema in the early 1900s

modern cinema and soft power

In contemporary times, countries use cinema as a form of soft power. Hollywood, representing U.S. values and culture, often portrays themes of democracy, freedom and individualism, influencing global audiences. Conversely, countries like China invest heavily in their film industry to export their cultural narratives.

Gente dell'aria(1943)
Sole(1929)
Camicia Nera (1933)

graphics

67%

The percentage of fascist individuals or those who supported fascism in an italian cinema in 1937 was over 67% of the total audience.

documentaries and social issues

Documentaries have also played a significant role in propaganda by focusing on critical social issues. Films like "An Inconvenient Truth"on climate change and "13 th" which addresses racial inequality, aim to educate audiences and spur political action.

commercialisation and ethical concerns

The line between propaganda and commercial filmmaking can often blur. Filmmakers must navigate the pressure of corporate sponsorship and political agendas while trying to maintain artistic integrity. This raises ethical questions about the intended message and the influence of money in cinema.

PAOLO SORRENTINO

Il divo and loro

Censorship of Paolo Sorrentino's films, particularly "Il Divo" and "Loro", has sparked extensive debate. Both films tackle sensitve political and social themes, focusing on figures like Giulio Andreotti or Silvio Berlusconi and the rapresentation of contemporary italian politics. The Italian government expressed concerns over certain scenes deemed overly critical or damaging to the public image of political figures, leading to interventions that restricted distribution and visbility. Despite these limitations, Sorrentino used his art to stimulate discussion about power and and corruption, highlighting the impact of censorship on artistic freedom and the portrayal of reality.

CONCLUSIONS

In summary, propaganda has played a significant and multifaceted role in the evolution of cinema. From historical uses in wartime to modern representations of culture and ideology, films remain a powerful medium for persuasion and influence. The impact of propaganda exends beyond entertainment, shaping societal values and political landscapes around the world.

thank you

START
Presentation

THE ROLE OF CINEMA IN PROPAGANDA

HISTORICAL CONTEXT

Cinema has been a powerful tool for propaganda since its inception. Governments have recognized the potential of film to shape public perception and influence opinion. From World War I to contemporary conflicts, film has been used to rally support, demonize enemies, and promote national ideologies.

WORLD WAR I AND II

During the World Wars, films served as a means to encourage enlistment, boost morale, and vilify the enemy. Notable examples include " The Battleship Potemkin " which promoted a revolutionary ideology in Soviet Russia, and Disney's " Der Fuehrer's Face ", which satirized Nazi Germany while promoting American patriotism.

Ideology
Patriotism
Nationalism
Have you already seen the last film ?
Cold War Era

In the wake of World War II, the Cold War saw cinema used to propagate ideologies of capitalism versus communism. Film like " Dr Strangelove " and " The Manchurian Candidte " explored themes of paranoia and fear, reflecting the societal attitudes and tensions of the time.

Real photos of cinema in the early 1900s

modern cinema and soft power

In contemporary times, countries use cinema as a form of soft power. Hollywood, representing U.S. values and culture, often portrays themes of democracy, freedom and individualism, influencing global audiences.Conversely, countries like China invest heavily in their film industry to export teir cultural narratives

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graphics

56%

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documentaries and social issues

Documentaries have also played a significant role in propaganda by focusing on critical social issues. Films like " An Inconvenient Truth "on climate change and " 13 th " which addresses racial inequality, aim to educate audiences and spur political action.

commercialisation and ethical concerns

The line between propaganda and commercial filmmaking can often blur. Filmmakers must navigate the pressure of corporate sponsorship and political agendas while trying to maintain artistic integrity. This raises ethical questions about the intended message and the influence of money in cinema.

CONCLUSIONS

In summary, propaganda has played a significant and multifaceted role in the evolution of cinema. From historical uses in wartime to modern representations of culture and ideology, film remains a powerful medium for persuasion and influence. The impact of propaganda exends beyond entertainment, shaping societal values and political landscapes around the world.

thank you