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The story starts in a small [albeit unnamed] town, simply known as "a small world", in the Po lowlands of northern Italy, in the early summer of 1946.The town's Communist party led by Peppone has just won the majority of seats within the city council, an event which they exploit for propagandistic purposes – and with some non-vocal, but church bell-assisted protest by the outraged Don ...
Fratelli d'Italia (Brothers of Italy) is a 1989 Italian comedy film directed by Neri Parenti. [1] Plot summary.
Zorro is a 1975 Spaghetti Western swashbuckler film film, directed by Duccio Tessari and starring Alain Delon in the title role. It was shot in Almería, Spain. [2] Ottavia Piccolo and Stanley Baker also star, with Zorro being Baker's final film before his death in 1976.
The following are the films with the most cinema admissions in Italy since 1945. Doctor Zhivago (1966) tops the list with 22.9 million admissions. War and Peace (1956), in fifth place with 15.7 million admissions, is the highest placed Italian production.
The list was edited by Fabio Ferzetti, [3] film critic of the newspaper Il Messaggero, in collaboration with film director Gianni Amelio and the writers and film critics Gian Piero Brunetta, Giovanni De Luna, Gianluca Farinelli, Giovanna Grignaffini, Paolo Mereghetti, Morando Morandini, Domenico Starnone and Sergio Toffetti.
Gomorrah won five awards at the 2008 European Film Awards, including Best European Film in Copenhagen on 6 December 2008. [16] The film received seven awards at L'accademia del Cinema Italiano 2009 David di Donatello Awards. [17] It was also nominated for the Grand Prix of the Belgian Syndicate of Cinema Critics.
The film is about the sexual desire of a widower and his three sons for their new housekeeper. [2] At the Silver Ribbons awards, Antonelli and Ferro won Best Actress and Best Supporting Actor, respectively. [3] The film was entered into the 23rd Berlin International Film Festival. [4] A sequel, Malizia 2000, was released in 1991 with the same cast.
Forza Italia! (lit. Go Italy!) is a 1977 Italian documentary film directed by Roberto Faenza. The film offers an overview of 30 years of political life in Italy. [2] Soon after its theatrical release, it was banned by the Italian Ministry of the Interior.