Italian cinema history, marking influential films for Scorsese and particularly covering the
Italian neorealism The films of
.
It was released in 1999 at a length of four hours. Two years later, it was screened out of competition at the 2001 Cannes Film Festival .[1]
Films discussed Rome, Open City Roberto Rossellini 1860 Alessandro Blasetti Fabiola Alessandro Blasetti The Iron Crown Alessandro Blasetti Cabiria Giovanni Pastrone Bicycle Thieves Vittorio De Sica Fantasia sottomarina (1940), directed by Roberto Rossellini La Prise de pouvoir par Louis XIV Roberto Rossellini The Miracle (Il miracolo) segment (1948) of L'Amore , directed by Roberto Rossellini Stromboli Roberto Rossellini The Flowers of St. Francis Roberto Rossellini as Bruno Il signor Max Mario Camerini with Vittorio De Sica as Gianni/Max VaraldoShoeshine Vittorio De Sica The Roof Vittorio De Sica Two Women Vittorio De Sica The Garden of the Finzi-Continis Vittorio De Sica The Gold of Naples Vittorio De Sica Les Bas-fonds Jean Renoir Ossessione Luchino Visconti Giorni di Gloria (Days of Glory) (1945), directed by Giuseppe De Santis, Mario Serandrei, Marcello Pagliero and Luchino Visconti Bellissima Luchino Visconti , with Alessandro Blasetti , a film director, appears as himself.Senso Luchino Visconti La Strada Federico Fellini Nights of Cabiria Federico Fellini 8½ Federico Fellini Divorzio all'italiana (Divorce, Italian Style) (1961), directed by
Pietro Germi La Notte Michelangelo Antonioni References Further reading Holden, Stephen (October 12, 2001). "Scorsese Pays Tribute to Italian Cinema" . The New York Times . The four-hour film is a sequel of sorts to this director's comparably sweeping 1995 television documentary, "A Personal Journey With Martin Scorsese Through American Movies." It's no exaggeration to say that watching both films will forever change and deepen the way you look at cinema. External links My Voyage to Italy AllMovie
Feature films Short films Produced only Television Documentaries Related
