The Golden Age: The Future Of Hollywood

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Hollywood is by far one of the most discernible businesses in America around in the 1930’s. The purpose of film was to boost the morale of the country, and show the American life. Most of American society was not a reflection of politics, but morals and growth. This is why some believe Hollywood actors should not be involved in politics.
An era called “The Golden Age” boomed with an increase of technological advancements such as better sound and improved filming for showbiz. This era in the periods between the 1920’s to 1960’s increased with many movie goers in America wanting to visit a cinema as much as once a week to watch the newest film. These motion pictures included updates of the war, growth of the nation, and family entertainment.
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This influxion of television and cinema would set precedence for the future of Hollywood. The movie industry began to become shaped by political agendas of politicians to influence more audiences. During the 1940’s and 50’s communist infiltrations of motion picture industry changed the political potentials of motion picture propaganda and celebrity political activism. Into the 6o’s movie stars became involved in the grass roots movement and pushing national politics abroad. Shortly after this movement, Hollywood movies were free from the hays code this regulation had strict confines to studio productions and regulations. Then films started to critique American foreign policy, which was an advocate for liberal social and cultural change. At the time of World War II, Hollywood entertainment was a weapon of war and used political ideology with post war political debates. Political figures such as presidents found their ways around to reach Hollywood actors in hopes they would help influence the public’s choices. They basically used Hollywood celebrity's popularity as a means to sell political ideologies to the