No wave cinema: Difference between revisions
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'''No Wave Cinema''' was a nearly |
'''No Wave Cinema''' was a nearly nine year boom (1976-1985) in underground filmmaking on the Lower East Side. This brief movement, also known as “New Cinema” (after a short-lived screening room on St. Mark’s Place run by several filmmakers on the scene), had a significant impact on both underground film, spawning the [[Cinema of Transgression]] ([[Beth B]], [[Richard Kern]], [[Nick Zedd]], Tessa Hughes Freeland and others) and the notion of mainstream independent film in New York ([[Jim Jarmusch]], [[Tom DiCillo]], [[Steve Buschemi]] and [[Vincent Gallo]]), as well as the new movement of [[Remodernist film]]. |
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Revision as of 23:46, 14 August 2005
No Wave Cinema was a nearly nine year boom (1976-1985) in underground filmmaking on the Lower East Side. This brief movement, also known as “New Cinema” (after a short-lived screening room on St. Mark’s Place run by several filmmakers on the scene), had a significant impact on both underground film, spawning the Cinema of Transgression (Beth B, Richard Kern, Nick Zedd, Tessa Hughes Freeland and others) and the notion of mainstream independent film in New York (Jim Jarmusch, Tom DiCillo, Steve Buschemi and Vincent Gallo), as well as the new movement of Remodernist film.