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Science-fiction or fantasy films employed a wider range of special effects, as in the original of The Time Machine (1960) and Mysterious Island (1961), or with animated aliens or mythical creatures, as in the Harryhausen animation for Jason and the Argonauts (1963) and One Million Years B.C. (1966). Some extensive sets were built to simulate ...
Summer of Love. Der Ausdruck Summer of Love (Sommer der Liebe) bezeichnet den Sommer des Jahres 1967, als die Hippiebewegung in den USA auf ihrem Höhepunkt angelangt war. Oft wird fälschlicherweise angenommen, der Summer of Love bezeichne den Sommer des Jahres 1969, in dem das Woodstock-Festival stattfand.
November 8 – 1960 United States presidential election: In a close race, Democratic U. S. Senator John F. Kennedy is elected over Republican U.S. Vice President Richard M. Nixon, becoming (at 43) the youngest man elected president. November 13 – Sammy Davis Jr. marries Swedish actress May Britt.
Hippie. Als Hippie (von englisch hip [1] = ‚angesagt‘, auch Acidhead [2], flower child oder im deutschsprachigen Raum Blumenkind) bezeichnet man ein Mitglied der in den 1960er Jahren in den USA entstandenen großen gegenkulturellen Jugendbewegung, für die unter anderem Naturverbundenheit, Konsumkritik sowie der Bruch mit den damals ...
Jh. Die 1960er-Jahre dauerten von 1960 bis 1969. Es war die Zeit des Vietnamkriegs, der Studentenbewegung und der sexuellen Revolution .
In the early 1960s, the practice of distancing the civil rights movement from "Reds" was challenged by the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee which adopted a policy of accepting assistance and participation from anyone who supported the SNCC's political program and was willing to "put their body on the line, regardless of political affiliation." At times the SNCC's policy of political ...
By the 1960s, western interest in Hindu spirituality and yoga reached its peak, giving rise to a great number of Neo-Hindu schools specifically advocated to a western public. [133] In his 1991 book, "Hippies and American Values", Timothy Miller described the hippie ethos as essentially a "religious movement" whose goal was to transcend the limitations of mainstream religious institutions.
