There is an ongoing debate surrounding historical accuracy in Oscar-nominated films, highlighting how movies like “Green Book” and “Bohemian Rhapsody” have faced scrutiny for misrepresenting historical events. There are controversies surrounding these films, including accusations of erasing or distorting history, and sheds light on the implications of fictionalizing real-life events.
The article below navigates through the complexities of historical fiction in cinema, questioning the responsibilities of filmmakers, the impact on public perception, and the importance of critical thinking in interpreting these narratives.
The thesis below, explores the role of contemporary films set in Georgian England in shaping our perceptions of gender, race, and sexuality during that era. It acknowledges the limitations of these films in accurately portraying the complexities of the Georgian period but argues for their value in stimulating discussions on these societal aspects. By analysing these movies, the thesis contends that they offer insights into historical interpretations and our present-day biases and societal norms.
https://dc.etsu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=5159&context=etd