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Lewis Edward Yablonsky was born on November 23, 1924, in Irvington, New Jersey, the son of a laundry delivery truck driver. His father, Harry Yablonsky, was a Russian Jewish immigrant and his mother, Fannie, was from Romania. [1] He was the second of three sons, and grew up poor in Newark, New Jersey. As a child he was subject to anti-Semitic ...
Frisbee: The Life and Death of a Hippie Preacher (2005), about Lonnie Frisbee; Gonzo: The Life and Work of Dr. Hunter S. Thompson (2008) Hippie Masala [1] (2006), Swiss documentary about the hippies who live in India. Hippie Movie (2008, Polish/English) Huerfano Valley [2] (2012, English), about a 40 years old hippie commune in Colorado. Three ...
Hippie films is a subgenre of films with hippie characters, films which portray the hippie subculture, and films which promote the non-materialistic hippie counterculture values of peace, love, natural living, communal lifestyles, freedom, spiritual exploration, creativity, travel and pilgrimage, the quest for truth, changing the world for the better, consciousness, and a meaningful life.
However, the core "hippie" philosophy remained staunchly aloof to politics, and politicians, throughout this time. As sociologist Lewis Yablonsky noted in 1968 in his "Psychedelic Creed", "A true hippie believer would not get 'hung-up' with heavy game playing, the new left, war protests or civil rights battles. He simply would strengthen his ...
From almost the beginning, Hollywood and independent studios got in on the action and produced a number of extremely lurid hippie exploitation (and/or hippie horror) films that were either supporting the subversive playful artistic side of the culture war, [2] or masquerading as cautionary public service announcements, but which were in fact aimed directly at feeding a morbid public appetite ...
CoPilot researched the history of road trip cinema and chose 10 iconic films capturing the spirit of the great American road trip.
Mondo Hollywood is a documentary "mondo movie" by Robert Carl Cohen, released in 1967. [2] Filmed over the preceding two years, it was described by Variety as a "flippy, trippy psychedelic guide to Hollywood ".
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