Abluka (Emin Alper)
Heart of a Dog (Laurie Anderson)
Sangue del mio Sangue (Marco Bellocchio)
Looking for Grace (Sue Brooks)
Equals (Drake Doremus)
Remember (Atom Egoyan)
Beasts of No Nation (Cary Fukunaga)
Per Amor Vostro (Giuseppe M. Gaudino)
Marguerite (Xavier Giannoli)
Robin, the Last Day (Amos Gitai)
A Bigger Splash (Luca Guadagnino)
The Endless River (Oliver Hermanus)
The Danish Girl (Tom Hooper)
Anomalisa (Duke Johnson, Charlie Kaufman)
L’attesa (Piero Messina)
11 minut (Jerzy Skolimowski)
Francofonia (Aleksandr Sokurov)
El Clan (Pablo Trapero)
Desde allá (Lorenzo Vigas)
L’hermine (Christian Vincent)
Behemoth (Liang Zhao)
Fellini and Masina on the set of "La Strada" As open-hearted and sunny as Federico Fellini was dark and complex, they were perfect counterpoints during a half-century of marriage and professional collaboration. Nicknamed a “female Chaplin” and described by Chaplin himself as the actress who moved him most, Giulietta Masina confronted the tragedy of her characters with an eternal innocence and enthusiasm that gave Italians hope in the most challenging of times. Born in 1921 in San Giorgio di Piano, a commune north of Bologna, Masina was the oldest of four children born to a father who was a music professor and violinist and a mother who was a grade-school teacher. Her parents sent her as a child to live in Rome with her widowed aunt while she attended school there. As Masina took an early interest in gymnastics, her aunt saw in her a passion for performing and encouraged her to pursue acting. So after high school, Masina attended Rome’s La...

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