There were many significant advances in film during the 1960’s. So many films were now being made on location in other countries of using studios abroad (Like Cinecitta in Rome) that the studio system in Hollywood declined. During this time, it was often more old fashioned films that produced the biggest success, and most movies were still aimed at family audiences. Among the biggest successes of the decade were Mary Poppins (1964), My Fair Lady (1964), and The Sound of Music 1965). Contributing to the decline of traditional producers and companies as well as the increase in individual actor’s power. Awareness of foreign films increased in America during the decade as well. French New Wave directors such as Francios Truffaunt and Jean-Luc Godard produced films, such as Breathless, which broke the standard rules of Hollywood’s narrative structure, attracting new attention. In Britain, the "Free Cinema" of Lindsay Anderson, Tony Richardson and others lead to a group of realistic and innovative dramas including Saturday Night and Sunday Morning,A Kind of Loving and This Sporting Life. Other British films such as Repulsion, Darling, Alfie, Blowup and Georgy Girl (all in 1965-1966) helped to reduce prohibitions sex and nudity on screen, while the casual sex and violence of the James Bond films, beginning with Dr. No in 1962 would render the series popular worldwide.
Below is a video about the creation of one of the most famous scenes in 1960's film.