KnowraNew German CinemaLinked fromLinked fromThe 13 pages that link to New German Cinema, each with the reason it gives.All 13Broader topic 2Related 4Narrower topic 7European art cinemaRelated: It shows how art-cinema methods addressed postwar history and national identity.Political cinemaRelated: Its directors used film to question the legacy of fascism and the postwar state.German cinemaBroader topic: Its directors challenged the perceived stagnation of postwar West German film.Werner HerzogNarrower topic: Herzog became one of its best-known filmmakers, though he resisted being defined by a movement.Rainer Werner FassbinderNarrower topic: Fassbinder became one of its most prolific and internationally recognized filmmakers.Wim WendersNarrower topic: Wenders became one of its central directors, reshaping postwar German filmmaking.Aguirre, the Wrath of GodNarrower topic: The film emerged within this movement’s break from established postwar German filmmaking.Douglas SirkRelated: Its filmmakers, especially Fassbinder, renewed attention to Sirk’s influence.Klaus KinskiNarrower topic: Kinski’s Herzog films became internationally prominent works associated with this movement.The Tin DrumNarrower topic: Schlöndorff’s adaptation belongs to a movement confronting German history through formally ambitious cinema.Bruno GanzNarrower topic: Ganz's collaborations with its directors connected his screen career to the movement's international rise.Cinema of GermanyBroader topic: Its directors rebuilt an ambitious film culture after postwar stagnation.Straub–HuilletRelated: Their work overlapped with this movement while remaining distinct in its strict textual and musical procedures.