“Somewhere Over the Rainbow” - ESCAPISM IN THE DIRTY 30’S

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Culture in the 1930s.
Advertisements

H OW DID THE G REAT D EPRESSION & THE N EW D EAL INFLUENCE MOTION PICTURES & R ADIO ? W HAT WERE THE CULTURAL EFFECTS OF TECHNOLOGICAL ADVANCES IN FILM.
Objectives Trace the growth of radio and the movies in the 1930s and the changes in popular culture. Describe the major themes of literature in the.
WALT DISNEY By: Caliah Jarrett.
Distracting from the Great Depression Socials 11.
Movies & Entertainment
Almost every home had a radio in it Soap operas Orson Welles’ War of the Worlds scared many listeners who believed that aliens were actually invading.
How did the Great Depression and the New Deal influence motion pictures and radio? What were the cultural effects of technological advances and film? How.
Culture During The Depression Section Agenda for Today 10.3 Slide Show Presentations Homework Read 11.1 Quiz tomorrow on Chapter 10 (40 points)
22.4 Objectives Trace the growth of radio and the movies in the 1930s and the changes in popular culture. Describe the major themes of literature in.
New Deal Chapter 15 Section 1 – The New Deal Fights the Depression Section 2 – The 2 nd New Deal Takes Hold Section 3 – The New Deal Affects Many Groups.
Title : The book thief Screening : Yes Direction : Brian Percival Kind: war drama Starring : Geoffrey Rush (Hans Hubermann), Emily Watson (Rosa Hubermann),
Movies During the war Saturday was the most popular day for families to go to the movies In 1942 a movie cost ten cents Movies usually began with a short.
Society & Culture During the Great Depression Section 4.
The Great Escape A Way to Forget the Hardships of Life in the Great Depression.
C ULTURE OF THE 1930 S O BJECTIVES Trace the growth of radio and the movies in the 1930s and the changes in popular culture. Describe the major.
Escapism and the Great Depression. Hi Everyone…Friday Directions 1)Go through Powerpoint - Write down in your packet what is in RED 2)Complete the two.
Arts & Culture: 1930s. Canadians were listening to American radio stations and watching films fears that this was causing Canadians to lose their identity.
Chapter 9: Section 4 Culture of the 1930s
Entertainment and. Canadian Identity in the depression era of the 1930’s.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Culture in the 1930s.
LIFE DURING THE NEW DEAL & THE 1930’S. Entertainment was big business during the 1930s. Movies, radio, and music reflected the mood of the country.
Culture in the 1930’s Section 23*4 pp Preview Questions What did Americans do for fun during the Depression? How did the New Deal help artists?
Mrs. Stoffl.  Escape during the hard times  Cheap enough to be worth it  Radios were a source of distraction.
Definition: The fantasy film is a type of film that uses magic and other supernatural phenomena as a primary element of plot, theme, or setting. It generally.
American Entertainment and Sports of the 1930’s.
LIFE DURING THE DEPRESSION – Chapter 17, Section 2 By Mr. Thomas Parsons.
Ch 12 sec 3 Life during the New Deal I. New Roles for Women and African Americans Roosevelt appointed women to jobs that had never before gone to women.
Life During the New Deal Unit 3 Section 1 Part 9.
Chapter 15 Part 4 Pages Terms to Know Gone With the Wind Orson Wells Grant Wood Richard Wright The Grapes of Wrath.
U.S. History – Chapter 23: The New Deal Section 4: Culture of the 1930s.
Unit 7 Day 11 (Pop Culture) Quote: “Create your own visual style... let it be unique for yourself and yet identifiable for others.” - Orson Welles Focus.
1 Lesson 8. Starter 2 RESEARCH ACTIVITY On the 30 th October 1938, H G Wells’ novel The War of the Worlds was broadcast on the radio. What happened as.
Analyze this Primary Source 1) What do you think this quote is talking about? 2)What does this quote tell us about this era of history? "And the great.
Unit 5 Theme parks Reading.
Objectives Trace the growth of radio and the movies in the 1930s and the changes in popular culture. Describe the major themes of literature in the.
1. Match a word from A with one from B:
Objectives Trace the growth of radio and the movies in the 1930s and the changes in popular culture. Describe the major themes of literature in the.
Standard and Objective
Objectives Trace the growth of radio and the movies in the 1930s and the changes in popular culture. Describe the major themes of literature in the.
Culture of the 1930’s Chapter 13.4.
Struggling to Get By (A)
Culture in the 1930s.
The Great Depression- American Society
1930s Culture.
Prosperity, Depression, & The New Deal
Unit 5 Theme Parks Warming up and Reading.
Escapism and the Depression
Way Out West & A Night at the Opera
Culture of the 1930s Chapter 9 Section 4.
Chapter 15 Section 4 Notes New Deal Culture
Objectives Trace the growth of radio and the movies in the 1930s and the changes in popular culture. Describe the major themes of literature in the.
AMERICA GETS BACK TO WORK
Social Impact of the Depression
Life in the 1930s Continued.
Objectives Trace the growth of radio and the movies in the 1930s and the changes in popular culture. Describe the major themes of literature in the.
Objectives Trace the growth of radio and the movies in the 1930s and the changes in popular culture. Describe the major themes of literature in the.
Objectives Trace the growth of radio and the movies in the 1930s and the changes in popular culture. Describe the major themes of literature in the.
Objectives Trace the growth of radio and the movies in the 1930s and the changes in popular culture. Describe the major themes of literature in the.
Minds On: Assessing History
Analyze this Primary Source
Culture in the 1930s.
“Halloween’s greatest media scare ‘War of the Worlds’.”
Culture in the 1930s.
TV or not tv?.
Chapter 13 Section4 Culture of the 1930’s.
The Great Depression: Popular Culture
How did culture reflect the Depression in the 1930s?
Chapter 15 Section 4 Notes New Deal Culture
Depression and American Culture
Presentation transcript:

“Somewhere Over the Rainbow” - ESCAPISM IN THE DIRTY 30’S Canada’s Quest to Forget…

Believe it or not… Not everything was depressing during the 1930s… Yes, there were a lot of hardships, but people lived their lives the best they could with what they had.

Escapism Definition: (according to Merriam Webster) - habitual diversion of the mind to purely imaginative activity or entertainment as an escape from reality or routine or… - an activity or form of entertainment that allows people to forget about the real problems of life People sought to relieve the Depression by: - comic books (fantasy) - music or romantic novels - movies (birth of the ‘Epic’) - radio (drama, sports, comedy)

Methods of Escape

Real-cheap entertainment! If people could not travel during the Depression, they could still get together with families and friends for picnics; go to concerts at the local park; or go swimming at community beaches.

Betty Boop Comic Strips Superman Little Orphan Annie Dick Tracy Flash

Movies - Movies were a great way to escape real life during the Depression. Movies were made largely in Hollywood Can you think of any 1930’s movies that have been remade recently?

Movies…Then and Now KING KONG

KiNG Kong…(1933)

Snow White and the Seven DwarFS (1937) The world’s first full length animated feature length film. Can you name them all?

Some EPIC MOVIES OF THE 1930’S

The wizard of oz (1939) FACT SHEET: - Starred child actress Judy Garland - many Depression-Era themes first movie shown in ‘techni-colour’! - famous theme song “Somewhere Over the Rainbow”…symbolic of the Depression experience

SOMEWHERE OVER THE RAINBOW…

The Radio If you had the radio, entertainment was free! Families also had the radio to listen to in the 1930s… If you had the radio, entertainment was free! Listen to sports, dramas, comedies on the CBC (NEW!) Helped connect the country too!

Bizarre event of the decade: War of the Worlds *Performed on Halloween by Orson Wells *Suggested that aliens had invaded earth *Listeners believed the realistic broadcast Bizarre event of the decade: War of the Worlds

Event of the Decade: The Dionne Quintuplets On May 28, 1934, five identical girls – Annette, Cecile, Yvonne, Marie and Emilie – were born in Callander, Ontario They were the first quintuplets in the world to survive.

Text Assignment Read pgs.159-163 on ‘Escapism’ Answer questions #1-4 (pg.163)