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- Cinema_of_Austria abstract "Cinema of Austria refers to the film industry based in Austria. Austria has had an active cinema industry since the early 20th century as the transcultural empire of Austria-Hungary and following 1918 as a republic. Producer Sascha Kolowrat-Krakowsky, producer-director-writer Luise Kolm and the Austro-Hungarian directors Michael Curtiz and Alexander Korda were among the pioneers of early Austrian cinema. Several Austrians pursued a career in Weimar-era Germany and later in the United States, among them Fritz Lang, G. W. Pabst, Josef von Sternberg, Billy Wilder, Fred Zinnemann, and Otto Preminger.Between the two world wars, directors like E. W. Emo and Henry Koster - the latter of which had emigrated from Austria, provided examples of Austrian film comedies. At the same time, Willi Forst and Walter Reisch founded the Wiener Film genre. After Austria had become a part of Nazi Germany in 1938, Vienna's Wien-Film production company became an important studio for seemingly unpolitical productions. In the aftermath of World War II, Austria's film production soon restarted, partially supported by the Allied Forces. Veteran and new directors such as Ernst Marischka, Franz Antel, Geza von Cziffra, Geza von Bolvary, and Walter Kolm-Veltee among others, revised the comedy, the provincial Heimatfilm, and biopic tradition, and began a new genre of the opulent imperial epic (e.g. Marischka's Sissi films and Antel's imperial era musicals) which rivaled Hollywood entertainment at the international box office.The 1950s brought Austria its largest film production boom in its history, but without a neorealist or New Wave school, as had revitalized other European cinemas during this era, and with no national subsidies, the commercial Austrian film industry collapsed by 1968 and experimental film remained very limited. By the 1970s, television had become the medium for entertainment film, the short films of the radical Viennese Actionism movement rejected narrative structure completely, and Austria's alpine landscape as well some of its directors and actors were used for West German sex comedy productions.With national subsidy arriving in 1981, a new generation of Austrian filmmakers established themselves at home and international festivals in the 1980s and 90s, among them Axel Corti, Niki List, Paul Harather, Michael Haneke, Barbara Albert, Stefan Ruzowitzky and Ulrich Seidl. With the new century, Austrian cinema had found its long delayed New Wave and international critical success. Austrian or Austrian-identifying actors who have achieved international success from the 1920s to the present include Erich von Stroheim, Elisabeth Bergner, Joseph Schildkraut, Paul Henreid, Hedy Lamarr, Walter Slezak, Oskar Homolka, Nadja Tiller, Senta Berger, Klaus Maria Brandauer, Maximilian Schell, Maria Schell, Romy Schneider, Oskar Werner, Vanessa Brown, Gusti Huber, Curd Jürgens, Lotte Lenya, Kurt Kasznar, Marisa Mell, Helmut Berger, Arnold Schwarzenegger, and Christoph Waltz.".
- Cinema_of_Austria thumbnail Viennale_2010.10.26_Gartenbaukino_1.jpg?width=300.
- Cinema_of_Austria wikiPageID "8562541".
- Cinema_of_Austria wikiPageRevisionID "598342082".
- Cinema_of_Austria admissionsPerCapita "1.98".
- Cinema_of_Austria admissionsTotal "15752844".
- Cinema_of_Austria admissionsYear "2011".
- Cinema_of_Austria boxOfficeTotal "€".
- Cinema_of_Austria boxOfficeYear "2011".
- Cinema_of_Austria caption "The Gartenbaukino in Vienna during the Vienna International Film Festival 2010".
- Cinema_of_Austria hasPhotoCollection Cinema_of_Austria.
- Cinema_of_Austria name "Cinema of Austria".
- Cinema_of_Austria producedAnimated "-".
- Cinema_of_Austria producedDocumentary "19".
- Cinema_of_Austria producedFictional "35".
- Cinema_of_Austria producedYear "2011".
- Cinema_of_Austria screens "577".
- Cinema_of_Austria screensPerCapita "7.6".
- Cinema_of_Austria subject Category:Cinema_of_Austria.
- Cinema_of_Austria type Country.
- Cinema_of_Austria type Place.
- Cinema_of_Austria type PopulatedPlace.
- Cinema_of_Austria type Wikidata:Q532.
- Cinema_of_Austria type Country.
- Cinema_of_Austria type Place.
- Cinema_of_Austria type Location.
- Cinema_of_Austria comment "Cinema of Austria refers to the film industry based in Austria. Austria has had an active cinema industry since the early 20th century as the transcultural empire of Austria-Hungary and following 1918 as a republic. Producer Sascha Kolowrat-Krakowsky, producer-director-writer Luise Kolm and the Austro-Hungarian directors Michael Curtiz and Alexander Korda were among the pioneers of early Austrian cinema.".
- Cinema_of_Austria label "Cinema of Austria".
- Cinema_of_Austria label "Cinéma autrichien".
- Cinema_of_Austria label "Kino und Film in Österreich".
- Cinema_of_Austria label "Кинематограф Австрии".
- Cinema_of_Austria sameAs Kino_und_Film_in_Österreich.
- Cinema_of_Austria sameAs Cinéma_autrichien.
- Cinema_of_Austria sameAs Q203943.
- Cinema_of_Austria sameAs Q203943.
- Cinema_of_Austria wasDerivedFrom Cinema_of_Austria?oldid=598342082.
- Cinema_of_Austria depiction Viennale_2010.10.26_Gartenbaukino_1.jpg.
- Cinema_of_Austria isPrimaryTopicOf Cinema_of_Austria.