Flatford Mill
Fritz Lang (1890–1976) was a visionary German-Austrian filmmaker, screenwriter, and director, widely regarded as one of cinema's greatest pioneers. His career blossomed during the Weimar Republic, where he became famous for his mastery of Expressionist cinema, particularly with groundbreaking films like Metropolis (1927), a futuristic, dystopian masterpiece exploring class struggle, and M , a chilling psychological thriller about a child murderer. Lang's films were characterized by their dark, atmospheric visuals, innovative use of lighting, and a deep exploration of societal and psychological themes. After the rise of the Nazi regime, Lang fled Germany in 1933, eventually finding success in Hollywood, where he directed influential film noir classics like The Big Heat (1953). Lang’s work remains a cornerstone of both German Expressionism and the development of modern cinema.
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