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Perhaps the most enduring symbol of the Roaring Twenties is that of the flapper, the emancipated “New Woman” who bobbed her hair, wore loose, knee-length dresses, and was more open about sex.

Flappers did not adhere to the traditional social constraints and instead pushed boundaries. They engaged in activities deemed unladylike at the time, such as attending social events without chaperones, smoking, and drinking in public,

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Jazz music became wildly popular in the Roaring Twenties, a decade that witnessed unprecedented economic growth and prosperity in the United States, because of its upbeat tempo and ability to bring crowds from toe-tapping to learning a new style of dance called the Charleston.

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By the early 1920s, Hollywood had become the world's film capital. It produced virtually all films shown in the United States and received 80 percent of the revenue from films shown abroad. During the '20s, Hollywood bolstered its position as a world leader by recruiting many of Europe's most talented actors and actresses, like Greta Garbo and Hedy Lamarr. During the 1920s, movie attendance soared. By the middle of the decade, 50 million people a week went to the movies - the equivalent of half the nation's population. In 1929, theaters had enough seats in Chicago for half the city's population to attend a film daily.

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Cartoon shorts were popular in movie theaters during this time. In the late 1920s, Walt Disney emerged. Mickey Mouse made his debut in Steamboat Willie on November 18, 1928, at the Colony Theater in New York City. Mickey was featured in more than 120 cartoon shorts, the Mickey Mouse Club, and other specials.

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In the 1920s, mass-produced vehicles became commonplace in the U.S. and Canada. By 1927, the Ford Motor Company discontinued the Ford Model T after selling 15 million units of that model. It had been in continuous production from October 1908 to May 1927.