67 results for "Amarcord federico fellini" between $5.00 and $100.00

715515018227 Pre-owned - please note that this item is in Fair/Acceptable pre-owned condition - may include notes, markings, underlining, highlighting, bent corners, scuffed ... edges, creased pages, missing DVD & CD artwork/liner notes, and disc scratches/fingerprints. Covers may have minor small tears, creasing, denting, scuffing, chipping, worn edges, rips, and shelf wear. Pre-owned item may be a library withdraw, and may not include digital codes or extra features that would be present with a...

A file picture of director Federico Fellini giving instructions to actress Magali Noel druing the shooting of his film Amarcord in 1973. The picture won the 1975 Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film. Archive: Bettman Collection.

Release Date: 2006-09-05, Rating: R (Restricted)

This study examines the career of one of Italy's most renowned filmmakers through close analysis of five masterpieces that span his career: La Strada, La Dolce Vita, 8 1/2, Amarcord and Interview. Providing an overview of Fellini's early career as a cartoonist and scriptwriter for Neorealist directors such as Roberto Rosselini, it traces the development of his unique and personal cinematic vision as it transcends Italian Neorealism. Rejecting an overtly ideological approach to Fellini's cinema, Bondanella...

Federico Fellini's AMARCORD, an acclaimed semiautobiographical episodic drama, examines life in a small Adriatic village just before Mussolini's reign in the 1930s. As the weather changes and spring arrives, the village holds a festival in which it burns a symbolic bonfire and celebrates new life. This gathering in the central square is the first of many others throughout the film. Each time the community assembles, its colorful members show themselves in full force, boasting their bizarre, disjointed...

Federico Fellini's warmly nostalgic memory piece examines daily life in the Italian village of Rimini during the reign of Mussolini, and won the 1974 Academy Award as Best Foreign Film. The film's greatest asset is its ability to be sweet without being cloying, due in great part to Danilo Donati's surrealistic art direction and to the frequently bawdy injections of sex and politics by screenwriters Fellini and Tonino Guerra. Fellini clearly has deep affection for the people of this seaside village...

Alt Title: Rota: Strada; Amarcord Length: 48:57 Genre: Film Period: Modern Featured: Nino Rota Country: Italy Bio: Nino Rota (1911-1979) was an Italian composer, best known for his film music. Rota began his career with an oratorio at age 12, and much of his attention in his student years was devoted to opera. Rota scored his first film in 1944, Castellani's Zaz , and subsequently composed music for such directors as Luchino Visconti, Franco Zeffirelli, and King Vidor, among many others. But his...

Federico Fellini's warmly nostalgic memory piece examines daily life in the Italian village of Rimini during the reign of Mussolini, and won the 1974 Academy Award as Best Foreign Film. The film's greatest asset is its ability to be sweet without being cloying, due in great part to Danilo Donati's surrealistic art direction and to the frequently bawdy injections of sex and politics by screenwriters Fellini and Tonino Guerra. Fellini clearly has deep affection for the people of this seaside village...

In his carnivalesque portrait of provincial Italy during the Fascist period Federico Fellini satirizes his youth and turns daily life into a circus of social rituals adolescent desires male fantasies and political subterfuge all set to Nino Rota's classic nostalgia-tinged score. The Academy Award-winning Amarcord was one of Fellini's most personal -- and popular -- films and it remains one of cinema's enduring treasures.

Amarcord (1974) Type: Folded Single Sided One Sheet Movie Poster Dimensions: 27'' x 40'' Directed by: Federico Fellini Starring: Magali Noel, Bruno Zanin Genres: Classic, Drama, Foreign

Pages: 280, Paperback, Rutgers University Press

Release Date: 2005-06-07, Audio CD, Silva America

One of the iconic auteurs of the 20th century, Federico Fellini broke such ground in the portrayal of the subconscious mind through fantastic imagery that his name itself now describes the style. This entry in the Biography series looks back at the director's masterworks--LA DOLCE VITA (1960) and 8 (1963)--and traces his influence to some of the biggest names in modern cinema. Read More... Additional Info Manufacturer Part Number (MPN): AAAE146610

Biography & Autobiography General Performing Arts Individual Director

Forever a circus ringleader at heart, Federico Fellini (1920-1993) is remembered as one of cinema’s greatest storytellers. From bittersweet, heart wrenching tales (La Strada and Nights of Cabiria) to semi-autobiographical classics (La Dolce Vita and the much-imitated 8 1/2) to ambitious period-pieces (Satyricon and Casanova) to dreamlike pseudo-documentaries (The Clowns, Roma, and Intervista), Fellini brought his inner world to the silver screen in a profoundly original and innovative way.

The film is noted for its symbolic, highly stylised mise en scène and the casting of Donald Sutherland in the lead role. By using a range of visual effects, Fellini attempted to depict Casanova as a debauched figure incapable of displaying any genuine emotion. This Felliniesque style is most noticeable in Sutherland’s acting and appearance, which was made overtly graphic at the director's request. Fellini’s interpretation goes against the traditional notion of Casanova as an enlightened gadabout