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

• Horror filmNarrower topic: Its visual techniques gave silent horror films a language for psychological unease.

• German Expressionist cinemaNarrower topic: The cinema movement adapts this broader artistic approach to moving images.

• The Cabinet of Dr. CaligariNarrower topic: The film’s painted shadows and crooked sets translate Expressionist aesthetics into cinema.

• Emil NoldeNarrower topic: Nolde became one of the movement’s best-known painters and printmakers.

• Franz MarcNarrower topic: Marc’s work belongs to this movement’s search for expressive rather than naturalistic form.

• Expressionist architectureNarrower topic: Architecture shared its drive to make inner feeling visible through external form.

• Ernst Ludwig KirchnerNarrower topic: Kirchner’s angular figures and heightened colors are central examples of its visual language.

• Otto DixNarrower topic: Dix’s changing relationship to this broader tradition helps distinguish his shifting styles.

• Conrad VeidtNarrower topic: Its visual style defined several early films that established Veidt’s screen reputation.

• August MackeNarrower topic: Macke’s paintings became part of the movement’s diverse legacy.

• Bruno TautNarrower topic: Taut's prewar architecture translated expressionist ideals into buildings and drawings.

• Else Lasker-SchülerNarrower topic: Lasker-Schüler was a major literary voice in this movement.

• Paula Modersohn-BeckerNarrower topic: Her work is often placed among the movement’s early foundations.

• Expressionist musicNarrower topic: Expressionist music developed alongside this movement in painting, theater, and literature.