Luchino Visconti: The Aristocrat Who Filmed a World in Decline
Luchino Visconti, the Milanese aristocrat who reshaped Italian cinema through neorealism, opera, historical spectacle and unforgettable films.
Categoria Italian Cinema
Sergio Leone: The Roman Who Reinvented the American West
Sergio Leone, the Roman director who reinvented the western through unforgettable images, radical editing and his legendary partnership with Ennio Morricone.
Pier Paolo Pasolini: The Poet Who Put Italy on Trial
Pier Paolo Pasolini confronted Italian history through poetry, politics and cinema, from Accattone and Mamma Roma to The Gospel According to St. Matthew.
Giuseppe Tornatore: The Director Who Made Memory Glow in the Dark
Giuseppe Tornatore shaped Italian culture through films of memory, cinema and Sicily, from Cinema Paradiso and Malèna to Baarìa and The Best Offer.
Bernardo Bertolucci: Desire, Power and the Dream of History
Bernardo Bertolucci transformed Italian history into cinema through desire, power and political conflict, from The Conformist to The Last Emperor.
Vittorio De Sica: The Actor Who Made Ordinary Lives Monumental
Vittorio De Sica shaped Italian history through neorealism, turning ordinary postwar lives into unforgettable films including Bicycle Thieves and Umberto D.
Dario Argento: The Eye That Turned Fear into Colour and Music
Dario Argento reshaped Italian culture through giallo and horror, creating unforgettable films driven by colour, music and unstable perception.
Michelangelo Antonioni: The Director Who Filmed What Was Missing
Michelangelo Antonioni reshaped Italian culture through silence, alienation and modern landscapes, from L’Avventura and Red Desert to Blow-Up.
Federico Fellini: The Dreamer Who Reinvented Italy on Screen
Federico Fellini reshaped Italian culture through memory, dreams and modern life, from La Strada and La Dolce Vita to 8½ and Amarcord.