The 1920s saw a radical shift in culture, from music and movies to new lifestyles. It was a decade of freedom, fun, and innovation—until the crash.

The jazz era brought legendary musicians like Duke Ellington and Louis Armstrong, setting the tone for a new musical revolution.

Radio changed the world in the 1920s, bringing news, music, and entertainment directly into homes for the first time.

Silent films dominated the 1920s, with stars like Charlie Chaplin and Buster Keaton defining early Hollywood.

Rapid urban growth in the West transformed lifestyles, with skyscrapers, automobiles, and bustling cities redefining daily life.

The 1920s saw a rebellious art movement in Paris, with surrealism and modernism shaping new creative expressions.

A frenzy of stock market speculation made people millionaires overnight—but also set the stage for disaster.

While the West boomed, countries like India and China were experiencing colonial struggles and internal conflicts.

Japan embraced industrialization and cultural change in the 1920s, blending tradition with Western influences.

The stock market collapsed, wiping out fortunes and plunging the world into the Great Depression.

The 1920s taught us about economic cycles, speculation, and the cultural shifts that shaped the modern world.

The crash led to years of economic struggle, job losses, and global hardship, reshaping the world forever.