By Series - Great Events from History II: Arts and Culture Series
- Fokine’s Les Sylphides Introduces Abstract Ballet
- Ford Defines the Western In Stagecoach
- The Ford Foundation Begins to Fund Nonprofit Theaters
- Forman Adapts One Flew over the Cuckoo’s Nest for Film
- The Formation of the Blue Four Advances Abstract Painting
- The Forsyte Saga Is a Hit on Public Television
- Foucault’s Madness and Civilization Is Published
- Four Modern Masters Affirm Germany’s Place in the Art World
- The French New Wave Ushers in a New Era of Cinema
- Freud Inaugurates a Fascination with the Unconscious
- Fuller’s First Industrial Geodesic Dome Is Erected
- The Futurists Issue Their Manifesto
- Gance’s Napoléon Revolutionizes Filmmaking Techniques
- García Lorca’s Poet in New York Is Published
- García Márquez’s One Hundred Years of Solitude Is Published
- Gaudí Completes the Casa Milá Apartment House In Barcelona
- German Artists Found the Bauhaus
- German Writers Form Group 47
- Gershwin’s Porgy and Bess Opens in New York
- Gershwin’s Rhapsody in Blue Premieres in New York
- The Ghost Sonata Influences Modern Theater and Drama
- Gide’s The Counterfeiters Questions Moral Absolutes
- The Globe Theatre Opens in London
- Godard’s Expressionistic À bout de souffle Revolutionizes Film
- Golding’s Lord of the Flies Spurs Examination of Human Nature
- Gone with the Wind Premieres
- Goodman Begins His Let’s Dance Broadcasts
- Gordimer Wins the Nobel Prize in Literature
- Gordy Founds Motown Records
- Graham Debuts Appalachian Spring with Copland Score
- The Grapes of Wrath Portrays Depression-Era America
- Grass Publishes The Tin Drum
- The Great Books Foundation Is Established
- Great Britain Establishes the Royal National Theatre
- The Great Gatsby Captures the Essence of the Roaring Twenties
- The Great Train Robbery Introduces New Editing Techniques
- Grey’s Riders of the Purple Sage Launches the Western Genre
- The Group Theatre Flourishes
- Guare’s The House of Blue Leaves Combines Comedy with Horror
- The Guggenheim Museum Opens in a Building Designed by Wright
- The Gulag Archipelago Exposes Soviet Atrocities
- Gunsmoke Debuts, Launching a Popular Television Genre
- Guthrie’s Populist Songs Reflect the Depression-Era United States
- Hallelujah Is the First Important Black Musical
- Handke’s Kaspar Dramatizes Language Theory
- Handy Ushers in the Commercial Blues Era
- Hank Williams Performs on The Grand Ole Opry
- Hansberry’s A Raisin in the Sun Debuts on Broadway
- Happy Days Exemplifies Escapist Television
- The Harlem Renaissance Celebrates African-American Culture
