A decline in cinema admission set in after the 1970s. Director Dick Maas, making studio-style action-thrillers such as "De Lift" (1983) and "Amsterdamned" (1988), was about the only filmmaker having mainstream success in this period. He topped the box office charts with his dysfunctional family comedy "Flodder" (1986) and its sequel "Flodder in Amerika" (1992), the latter getting nearly one and a half million admissions, making it the most successful Dutch film since the introduction of the VCR. Some more artistic directors, such as Jos Stelling, Orlow Seunke and Alex van Warmerdam made magic realism movies. Other auteur-directors emerged during this era as well, including Theo van Gogh, Ate de Jong and more recently Cyrus Frisch. In this decade, acclaimed director Fons Rademakers won an Academy Award for Best Foreign Film with 1986's "The Assault".