The "Mexican Golden Age" refers to a period in Mexican history from the 1930s to the 1950s, characterized by a flourishing of arts and culture. This era saw the rise of notable figures such as painter Diego Rivera and writer Octavio Paz, who contributed significantly to literature and visual arts. The government supported cultural initiatives, promoting national identity and pride. During this time, Mexican cinema also thrived, producing iconic films and stars like María Félix and Pedro Infante. The Golden Age left a lasting impact on Mexican culture, influencing future generations in various artistic fields and shaping the country's cultural landscape.