1990s film movement

The 1990s film movement, often referred to as the "Independent Film Movement," saw filmmakers break away from traditional Hollywood norms. This era emphasized unique storytelling, character-driven plots, and diverse genres, often focusing on personal or social issues. Directors like Quentin Tarantino and the Coen Brothers gained prominence, showcasing fresh, original voices. Low-budget films gained critical acclaim, and festivals like Sundance became prominent platforms for independent cinema. This movement encouraged creativity and innovation, leading to a rich variety of films that challenged mainstream narratives and reshaped the landscape of American cinema.