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Italian Programme
SCHOOL OF ASIAN AND EUROPEAN LANGUAGES AND CULTURES ITALIAN PROGRAMME ITAL 235/HIST 335 FROM FASCISM TO FORZA ITALIA: A CULTURAL HISTORY OF ITALY COURSE OUTLINE 2007 Course Co-ordinators and Lecturers: Dr Sally Hill Dr Giacomo Lichtner Office: VZ 602 Office: OK 424 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Tel: 463 5298 Tel: 463 6756 Office hours: Monday and Tuesday 11-12 am, Office Hours: Monday 12-2 or by appointment or by appointment 1. ITAL 235: FROM FASCISM TO FORZA ITALIA: A CULTURAL HISTORY OF ITALY, 1922-2000, 2007 This is the course description and timetable for ITAL 235 (CRN 13087), for the year 2007. The course is worth 22 points and runs for the first trimester. Please read through this material carefully in the first week of the course, and refer to it regularly. 2. STAFF The Italian Programme of the School of Asian and European Languages and Cultures (SAELC) is located on the 5 th and 6 th floors of the Von Zedlitz (VZ) Building, Kelburn Parade. Staff offices in the Italian Section are as follows: VZ601 Claudia Bernardi On leave until July 2007 ph. 463 5646 VZ602 Dr Sarah (Sally) Hill Acting Programme Director and Lecturer ph. 463 5298 VZ504 Dr Marco Sonzogni Lecturer ph. 463 6284 VZ505 Palmiro Sportoletti Italian Government Lector ph. 463 5647 VZ505 Sibilla Paparatti Lecturer and tutor ph. 463 5647 VZ610 Nina Cuccurullo Administrator ph. 463 5293 (Nina’s hours are 8.15 to 4.15 Monday to Friday). SAELC Liaison for Students with Disabilities VZ705 Dr Andrew Barke ph. -
All-Celluloid Homage to a Diva of the Italian Cinema
ALL-CELLULOID HOMAGE TO A DIVA OF THE ITALIAN CINEMA Sept. 24, 2016 / Castro Theatre / San Francisco / CinemaItaliaSF.com ROMA CITTÀ APERTA (ROME OPEN CITY) Sat. September 24, 2016 1:00 PM 35mm Film Projection (100 mins. 1945. BW. Italy. In Italian, German, and Latin with English subtitles) Winner of the 1946 Festival de Cannes Grand Prize, Rome Open City was Roberto Rossel- lini’s revelation – a harrowing drama about the Nazi occupation of Rome and the brave few who struggled against it. Told with melodramatic flair and starring Aldo Fabrizi as a priest helping the partisan cause and Anna Magnani in her breakthrough role as Pina, the fiancée of a resistance member, Rome Open City is a shockingly authentic experi- ence, conceived and directed amid the ruin of World War II, with immediacy in every frame. Marking a watershed moment in Italian cinema, this galvanic work garnered awards around the globe and left the beginnings of a new film movement in its wake. Directed by Roberto Rossellini. Written by Sergio Amidei and Federico Fellini. Photo- graphed by Ubaldo Arata. Starring Anna Magnani and Aldo Fabrizi. Print Source: Istituto Luce-Cinecittá S.r.L. BELLISSIMA Sat. September 24, 2016 3:00 PM 35mm Film Projection (115 mins. 1951. BW. Italy. In Italian with English subtitles) Bellissima centers on a working-class mother in Rome, Maddalena (Anna Magnani), who drags her daughter (Tina Apicella) to Cinecittà to attend an audition for a new film by Alessandro Blasetti. Maddalena is a stage mother who loves movies and whose efforts to promote her daughter grow increasingly frenzied. -
Conto Alla Rovescia Di Un FESTIVAL
ESPERIENZE FRANCESCANE Conto alla rovescia di un FESTIVAL Si mette a fuoco il programma della manifestazione di settembre di Chiara Vecchio Nepita giornalista, responsabile comunicazione Festival Francescano Appuntamento da non perdere Si avvicina un appuntamento atteso da tutti coloro che ispirano la propria vita alla figura di San Francesco, ne condividono i valori o anche solo ne sono incuriositi. Alla fine dell’estate, precisamente il 25, 26 e 27 settembre, si terrà a Reggio Emilia il primo Festival Francescano, pensato dai cappuccini dell’Emilia-Romagna per festeggiare gli ottocento anni della nascita della Regola francescana. Il programma del Festival, che prevede molte attività anche per i bambini e i ragazzi, si divide in quattro principali tipologie di iniziative: lezioni magistrali, spettacoli, mostre e cinema. Le lezioni magistrali hanno il compito di illustrare, da punti di vista differenti, le questioni legate al francescanesimo. Oltre a Giovanni Salonia, direttore dell’Istituto di Gestalt e a Chiara Frugoni, docente di Storia medievale all’Università di Roma II e Pisa, i cui contributi sono stati anticipati nello scorso numero della rivista, parteciperanno: Stefano Zamagni, docente di Economia presso l’Università degli Studi di Bologna; Lucio Saggioro, docente di Teologia della Comunicazione presso lo Studio Teologico di Venezia; Orlando Todisco, docente di Storia della Filosofia medievale presso l’Università di Cassino e al Seraphicum di Roma; Fulvio De Giorgi, docente di Storia della Pedagogia presso l’Università di Modena e Reggio Emilia; Giorgio Zanetti, docente di Letteratura italiana presso l’Università di Modena e Reggio Emilia. Il mondo del giornalismo è rappresentato da Gabriella Caramore, collaboratrice dagli inizi degli anni Ottanta di Rai Radio Tre (sua la conduzione della trasmissione “Uomini e Profeti”) e autrice de “La fatica della luce”, un libro di domande sul religioso. -
Naples and the Nation in Cultural Representations of the Allied Occupation. California Italian Studies, 7(2)
Glynn, R. (2017). Naples and the Nation in Cultural Representations of the Allied Occupation. California Italian Studies, 7(2). https://escholarship.org/uc/item/1vp8t8dz Publisher's PDF, also known as Version of record License (if available): CC BY-NC Link to publication record in Explore Bristol Research PDF-document This is the final published version of the article (version of record). It first appeared online via University of California at https://escholarship.org/uc/item/1vp8t8dz . Please refer to any applicable terms of use of the publisher. University of Bristol - Explore Bristol Research General rights This document is made available in accordance with publisher policies. Please cite only the published version using the reference above. Full terms of use are available: http://www.bristol.ac.uk/red/research-policy/pure/user-guides/ebr-terms/ UC Berkeley California Italian Studies Title Naples and the Nation in Cultural Representations of the Allied Occupation Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/1vp8t8dz Journal California Italian Studies, 7(2) Author Glynn, Ruth Publication Date 2017-01-01 License CC BY-NC 4.0 Peer reviewed eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California Naples and the Nation in Cultural Representations of the Allied Occupation Ruth Glynn The Allied Occupation in 1943–45 represents a key moment in the history of Naples and its relationship with the outside world. The arrival of the American Fifth Army on October 1, 1943 represented the military liberation of the city from both Nazi fascism and starvation, and inaugurated an extraordinary socio-cultural encounter between the international troops of the Allied forces and a war-weary population. -
The Cinema of Giorgio Mangiamele
WHO IS BEHIND THE CAMERA? The cinema of Giorgio Mangiamele Silvana Tuccio Submitted in total fulfilment of the requirements of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy August, 2009 School of Culture and Communication The University of Melbourne Who is behind the camera? Abstract The cinema of independent film director Giorgio Mangiamele has remained in the shadows of Australian film history since the 1960s when he produced a remarkable body of films, including the feature film Clay, which was invited to the Cannes Film Festival in 1965. This thesis explores the silence that surrounds Mangiamele’s films. His oeuvre is characterised by a specific poetic vision that worked to make tangible a social reality arising out of the impact with foreignness—a foreign society, a foreign country. This thesis analyses the concept of the foreigner as a dominant feature in the development of a cinematic language, and the extent to which the foreigner as outsider intersects with the cinematic process. Each of Giorgio Mangiamele’s films depicts a sharp and sensitive picture of the dislocated figure, the foreigner apprehending the oppressive and silencing forces that surround his being whilst dealing with a new environment; at the same time the urban landscape of inner suburban Melbourne and the natural Australian landscape are recreated in the films. As well as the international recognition given to Clay, Mangiamele’s short films The Spag and Ninety-Nine Percent won Australian Film Institute awards. Giorgio Mangiamele’s films are particularly noted for their style. This thesis explores the cinematic aesthetic, visual style and language of the films. -
Morneault Thesis
A Barthesean Analysis of Revisionist Stagings of Verdi's La Traviata Item Type text; Electronic Thesis Authors Morneault, Gwyndolyn E. Publisher The University of Arizona. Rights Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction, presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author. Download date 10/10/2021 23:11:34 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/636931 A BARTHESEAN ANALYSIS OF REVISIONIST STAGINGS OF VERDI’S LA TRAVIATA by Gwyndolyn Morneault ____________________________ Copyright © Gwyndolyn Morneault 2019 A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of the FRED FOX SCHOOL OF MUSIC In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of MASTER OF MUSIC WITH A MAJOR IN MUSICOLOGY In the Graduate College THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA 2019 3 Table of Contents LIST OF FIGURES ..................................................................................................................................................... 4 ABSTRACT .................................................................................................................................................................. 5 CHAPTER I: REVISIONIST DIRECTORS ............................................................................................................ 6 Revising La Traviata ................................................................................................................................................ -
Heavenly Earth: Visions of Saint Francis in Italian Cinema
Heavenly Earth: Visions of Saint Francis in Italian Cinema David Gariff Notes to accompany the films Francesco d’Assisi, The Flowers of Saint Francis, and Hawks and Sparrows, screening Sunday, April 1, 2018, at the National Gallery of Art nga.gov/film (front cover) Uccellacci e uccellini (Hawks and Sparrows) (above) The Flowers of Saint Francis (back cover) Francesco d’Assisi Courtesy Photofest If you know that I am an unbeliever, then you know me better than I do myself. I may be an unbeliever, but I am an unbeliever who has a nostalgia for a belief. — Pier Paolo Pasolini (1966)1 Uccellacci e uccellini (Hawks and Sparrows), Courtesy Photofest 1 Heavenly Earth: Visions of Saint Francis in Italian Cinema SAINT FRANCIS OF ASSISI (1181/1182 – 1226) was a complex and contradictory figure in religious history. The son of a wealthy silk merchant, he indulged in many of the youthful pleasures and pursuits that his station in life afforded. He was familiar with sin, as he later admitted, and was also ambitious, longing for prestige and status. Francis only slowly came to alter his life of pleasure. As a young soldier he fought in a minor conflict between Assisi and Perugia during which he was taken prisoner and held captive for a year. He became ill and be- gan to experience doubts about the life he had led up to this point. Upon his release, however, his ambition to become a great knight returned. His princely ambitions were finally shaken by two prophetic dreams that turned his thoughts toward the spiritual life. -
Italian Neo-Realism Italian Nation Film School Created by Facists 1935-Run by Mussolini’S Son
Italian Neo-Realism Italian Nation Film School created by Facists 1935-run by Mussolini’s son. Cinecetta Studios (Hollywood on the Tiber)-1937 Begins: Rome, Open City (filmed between 43-45) - Roberto Rossellin 1945 (makes Paisan 1946) Ends: Umberto D- De Sica (1952) Most Popular Films: Ladri di biciclette (aka Bicycle Thieves) (1948) Sciuscià (aka ShoeShine) (1946) 1) Movement is characterized by stories set amongst the poor and working class. Neorealist films generally feature children in major roles, though their roles are frequently more observational than participatory. Based on real or “composite” events. 2) Brought about in part, by end of Facism, poverty, destruction at end of WWII. 3) Semi-documentary Styles: a. Long takes, natural light, Location Shooting, Non-professional actors, Naturalistic Costumes, makeup, sets. b. Lack of Artiface c. Camera angles from normal perspectives d. Less Dominant Musical Scores 4) Dubbing of dialogue. The dubbing allowed for filmmakers to move in a more open mise-en-scene. 5) Filmed in long takes and almost exclusively on location, mostly in poor neighborhoods and in the countryside. Frequently using non-actors for secondary and sometimes primary roles. (though, in a number of cases, well known actors were cast in leading roles, playing strongly against their normal character types in front of a background populated by local people rather than extras brought in for the film). 6) Italian neorealist films mostly contend with the difficult economical and moral conditions of postwar Italy, reflecting the changes in the Italian psyche and the conditions of everyday life: defeat, poverty, and desperation. 7) A blending of Christian and Marxist humanism, with emphasis on the value of ordinary people . -
Visual-Spatial Intelligence in Propaganda and Public Relations
G Model PUBREL-1389; No. of Pages 10 ARTICLE IN PRESS Public Relations Review xxx (2015) xxx–xxx Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Public Relations Review Visual-spatial intelligence in propaganda and public relations discourse: The case of Roberto Rossellini’s early and educational-historical films a,∗∗ b,∗ Ángel Quintana , Jordi Xifra a Department of History and History of Art, Univers ity of Girona, Spain b Department of Communication, Pompeu Fabra University, Barcelona, Spain a r t i c l e i n f o a b s t r a c t Article history: The aim of this paper is to analyze two of the least known periods of Italian director Rober- Received 15 December 2014 toRossellini’s career – the fascist trilogy and his educational project for TV – as a paradigm Received in revised form 5 May 2015 of visual-spatialintelligence, and show their contribution to the construction of a theory of Accepted 5 May 2015 film discourse in publicrelations. Regarding the fascist period, what stands out is the unique, anti-propaganda staging, a far cryfrom the fascist cinema of the age, and more characteristic Keywords: of documentary cinema. By contrast, thefilms that form part of his educational project make Roberto Rossellini them public relations techniques in the termsunderstood by filmmakers from the British Visual-spatial intelligence documentary movement and PR practitioners like JohnGrierson. In those films, in order to Public relations films achieve his purposes, Rossellini created a zoom lens device namedPancinor that can be con- Propaganda films sidered a mechanism of visual-spatial intelligence as well as a public relationsaudiovisual technique. -
From Fascism to Forza Italia: a Cultural History of Italy 20 Points
FACULTY OF HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES AND CULTURES ITAL 235: FROM FASCISM TO FORZA ITALIA: A CULTURAL HISTORY OF ITALY 20 POINTS TRIMESTER 2 2016 Key dates Trimester dates: 11 July to 13 November 2016 Teaching dates: 11 July to 16 October 2016 Mid-trimester break: 22 August to 4 September 2016 Last assessment item due: 27 October Study period: 17–20 October 2016 Examination/Assessment Period: 21 October to 12 November 2016 Note: students who enrol in courses with examinations must be able to attend an examination at the University at any time during the scheduled examination period. Withdrawal dates: Refer to www.victoria.ac.nz/students/study/withdrawals-refunds. If you cannot complete an assignment or sit a test in the last three weeks of teaching, or an examination, it may instead be possible to apply for an aegrotat (refer to www.victoria.ac.nz/students/study/exams/aegrotats). Class times and locations Lectures Tuesdays 1.10pm – 2.00pm in EA (Easterfield) LT206 Thursdays 1.10pm - 2.00pm in MY (Murphy) LT101 Tutorial/discussion class Tuesdays 2.10 – 3.00pm in VZ (Von Zedlitz) 515 Names and contact details Course Coordinator Dr Sally Hill and Lecturer: Office:vZ611 Phone: 463 5298 Email: [email protected] Administrators: Nina Cuccurullo Office: vZ610 Phone: 463 5293 Email: [email protected] ITAL 235 Course Outline Trimester Two 2016 Ida Li Office: vZ610 Phone: 463 5318 Email: [email protected] School Office hours: 9.00am to 4.30pm Monday to Friday Contact Person for Māori Dr Nicola Gilmour and Pasifika Students: Office: vZ501 Phone: 463 5296 Email: [email protected] Contact Person for Dr Andrea Hepworth Students with Disabilities: Office: vZ604 Phone: 463 5321 Email: [email protected] School Website: www.victoria.ac.nz/slc The Course Coordinator and lecturer for ITAL 235 is Dr Sally Hill (Italian Programme). -
FILM CENSORSHIP in 1943-1946 by Roberto Gulì
FILM CENSORSHIP IN 1943-1946 by Roberto Gulì In the historical era in Italy between 1943 and the immediate post-war period, the so-called temporary constitutional period, the Second World War was proceeding towards its dramatic conclusion, generating upheavals and clamorous coalition changes. The intensifying war on Italian territory had, of course, repercussions on the cinema industry: films were increasingly difficult to distribute, and cinema revision proceeded at a slow pace. Following the Allies’ offensive, Italy was broken in two: the South went to the Anglo- Americans, who dictated their propaganda, while Fascist censorship was restored in the Republic of Salò. Even before the end of the war, the movie revision system in Italy gradually got back into the swing of operations, but it had to face a past which was still too close for comfort, as troublesome as it was difficult to cleanse. The PWB The positive outcome of the “Italy campaign”, started by the Allies with the landing in Sicily on 10 July 1943 (preceded by operations in the Pelagie Isles and in Pantelleria in June), couldn’t depend entirely on military action, which however lead to a fast death for the already moribund Mussolini government on 25 July 1943. For the Anglo-Americans’ ambition of a progressive “defascistisation” of Italy (and of the whole Europe) to be realised, war using arms had to be flanked by ideas, a so-called “psychological war”. And in order to implement effective war propaganda, the Allies had to take control of the Italian media. Even before the start of military operations, the Anglo-American government created for this purpose the Psychological Warfare Branch (PWB), that was aimed to manage the Italian media. -
Download Italian Film in the Light of Neorealism 1St Edition Free Ebook
ITALIAN FILM IN THE LIGHT OF NEOREALISM 1ST EDITION DOWNLOAD FREE BOOK Millicent Marcus | --- | --- | --- | 9780691102085 | --- | --- Italian Neorealism Main article: Don Camillo. A Morals Charge. In the period from —, many neorealist filmmakers drifted away from pure neorealism. Marcus, Millicent. Main article: Italian Futurism cinema. And Visconti, Italian cinema has maintained its moral commitment to use the medium in socially responsible ways--if not to change the world, as the first neorealists hoped, then at least to move filmgoers to face the pressing economic, political, and human problems in their midst. Seller Inventory AAH A collage of notable Italian actors and filmmakers [a]. Seller Inventory VIB Return to Social Commentary. Votes: 2, Views Read Edit View history. Main article: Francesco Nuti. Film History: An Introduction. Abstraction as the Guiding Idea. Bordwell, David. L'Infernoproduced by Milano Films inwas the first full-length Italian feature film ever made. Italian Film in the Light of Neorealism. As a consequence, most Italians favored the optimism shown in many American movies of the time. Published by Princeton University Press A "film-machine" who produced Italian Film in the Light of Neorealism 1st edition of titles per year, his repertoire was frequently repeated. Categories : Italian films by genre Movements in cinema Realism art movement. Other Popular Editions of the Same Title. Refine See titles to watch instantly, titles you haven't rated, etc. Votes: 7, World cinema. Perfect Strangers by Paolo Genovese was included in the Guinness World Records as it became the most remade film in cinema history, with a total of 18 versions of the film.