Linked from

The 37 pages that link to German Expressionism, each with the reason it gives.

• Film noirRelated: Its stylized shadows and tilted spaces influenced noir’s visual unease.

• MunichRelated: Munich’s artistic milieu connected Brecht’s beginnings to contemporary modernist currents.

• FauvismRelated: Fauvism helped make intense, nonnaturalistic color available to European Expressionists.

• Weimar cinemaRelated: A preexisting avant-garde movement supplied filmmakers with a distinctive visual vocabulary.

• Crime filmRelated: Its visual techniques helped inform the shadows and unease of film noir.

• Art filmRelated: Its stylized visual language became a lasting model for cinema as artistic expression.

• Degenerate artRelated: Its works were among the modernist art targeted by Nazi condemnation.

• Neo-noirRelated: Expressionist lighting and framing informed the visual style later reworked by neo-noir.

• NosferatuRelated: Expressionist visual strategies turn Orlok’s presence and the film’s shadows into psychological menace.

• Ernst LubitschRelated: Lubitsch emerged from the same Weimar-era cinema, though his mature comedy took another direction.

• Edvard MunchRelated: Munch’s work influenced artists who developed Expressionism in Germany.

• Käthe KollwitzRelated: Her expressive forms share the movement’s emotional intensity, though her career began before its height.

• Lotte ReinigerRelated: Reiniger's early film work developed amid the experimental culture of German cinema.

• Max BeckmannRelated: His art is frequently discussed alongside this movement, despite his independent artistic identity.

• Expressionist danceRelated: Its visual arts shared the movement's drive to make inner states outwardly visible.

• Matthias GrünewaldRelated: Expressionist artists and critics found affinities with Grünewald’s forceful distortions.