Working-Class Hollywood

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Focusing on the evolution of filmmaking from 1907 to 1930, the book explores the rise of a working-class film movement that contested mainstream political narratives in America. It highlights the struggles between worker filmmakers and various authorities, including censors and industry leaders, over the portrayal of class and social issues in cinema. These conflicts ultimately shaped the cultural landscape and influenced the perception of class in twentieth-century America, revealing the profound impact of film on societal consciousness.