British New Wave Cinema

British New Wave Cinema was a film movement in the late 1950s and 1960s characterized by realistic storytelling, often focusing on working-class life and social issues. Filmmakers used more natural dialogue, on-location shooting, and lower budgets to create authentic portrayals of everyday experiences. The movement aimed to challenge traditional British cinema by highlighting social realities and giving a voice to marginalized communities. Notable directors include Lindsay Anderson, Karel Reisz, and Tony Richardson, whose films reflected a desire for social change and a fresh, honest approach to storytelling.