European low culture  

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 +"What I liked were: absurd paintings, pictures over doorways, stage sets, carnival backdrops, billboards, bright-colored prints, old-fashioned literature, church Latin, erotic books full of misspellings, the kind of novels our grandmothers read, fairy tales, little children's books, old operas, silly old songs, the naïve rhythms of country rimes." --"[[The Alchemy Of The Word]]" (1873), Arthur Rimbaud
 +|}
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-:''[[Immoral Tales: European Sex & Horror Movies 1956-1984]]''+European [[low culture]] is low [[culture of Europe]].
 +==European exploitation==
 +'''European exploitation''' is a collection of genres comprising [[Eurotica]], [[Euro chic]], [[European horror]] and [[European Trash Cinema|Euro Trash Cinema]].
 +=== History ===
 +====18th and 19th century====
 +The roots of '''European exploitation''' culture can be traced from the [[18th]] and [[19th]] centuries' [[Dark Romanticism|darker strains of romanticism]] and the [[gothic novel]] to the late [[19th century]] [[Decadent movement]].
 +====20th century====
 +In the [[20th century]] European exploitation culture found its outlet primarily in [[exploitation film|exploitation movies]] and in [[adult comics|adult comic books]].
-== History ==+===By country===
 +*''[[Perverse Titillation: The Exploitation Cinema of Italy, Spain and France, 1960-1980]]'' (2011) by Danny Shipka
 +*''[[Immoral Tales: European Sex & Horror Movies 1956-1984]]''
 +*[[British exploitation]]
 +**''[[Keeping the British End Up: Four Decades of Saucy Cinema]]'' (2005) by Simon Sheridan
 +**''[[British Low Culture: From Safari Suits to Sexploitation]]'' (1998) by Leon Hunt
 +*[[French exploitation]]
 +**''[[Pulp Surrealism: Insolent Popular Culture in Early Twentieth-Century France]]'' (2000) by Robin Walz
 +**''[[French Science Fiction, Fantasy, Horror and Pulp Fiction]]'' (2000) by Jean-Marc Lofficier, Randy Lofficier
 +*[[German exploitation]]
 +**''[[B-Movie: Lust & Sound in West-Berlin 1979–1989]]'' (2015)
 +*[[Italian exploitation]]
 +**''[[Psychopathia Sexualis in Italian Sinema (1968 - 1972)]]''
-The roots of [[European exploitation]] culture can be traced from the [[18th]] and [[19th]] centuries' darker strains of [[romanticism]] and the [[gothic novel]] to the late [[19th century]] [[Decadent movement]]. In the [[20th century]] European exploitation culture found its outlet primarily in [[exploitation film|exploitation movies]] and in [[adult comics|adult comic books]].+==See also==
 +*[[Euro trash]]
 +*[[European cinema]]
 +**[[European popular cinema]]
 +*[[European comics]]
 +*[[European culture]]
 +*[[European disco]]
 +*[[European erotica]]
 +*[[European horror]]''
 +*[[American exploitation]]
 +*[[Exploitation culture]]
 +*[[European high culture]]
 +*[[European popular music]]
 +**[[Eurovision Song Contest]]
 +*[[Low culture]]
 +*[[European counterculture]]
 +*[[Popular culture]]
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"What I liked were: absurd paintings, pictures over doorways, stage sets, carnival backdrops, billboards, bright-colored prints, old-fashioned literature, church Latin, erotic books full of misspellings, the kind of novels our grandmothers read, fairy tales, little children's books, old operas, silly old songs, the naïve rhythms of country rimes." --"The Alchemy Of The Word" (1873), Arthur Rimbaud

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European low culture is low culture of Europe.

Contents

European exploitation

European exploitation is a collection of genres comprising Eurotica, Euro chic, European horror and Euro Trash Cinema.

History

18th and 19th century

The roots of European exploitation culture can be traced from the 18th and 19th centuries' darker strains of romanticism and the gothic novel to the late 19th century Decadent movement.

20th century

In the 20th century European exploitation culture found its outlet primarily in exploitation movies and in adult comic books.

By country

See also




Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "European low culture" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.

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