Tuesday, March 1, 2011

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Unit in Prato Italy Chiusi

has just begun, Chiusi, the mini-cycle of films dedicated to the unification of Italy, as part of the celebrations of 150 years of our nation. Tomorrow evening (Wednesday, March 2) will be screened at the conference hall of the theater Mascagni film "1860", Alessandro Blasetti film dated 1934. The screening is followed by analysis of the film, scheduled for this evening. With the same formula - analysis and projection on Tuesday on Wednesday - will continue every two weeks. The selection was made by Nicoletta Baglioni, who chose the other night, "Long live Italy" (1961) by Roberto Rossellini, "St. Michael had a rooster" (1973) by the Taviani brothers, and always by the same authors' Allonsanfan "1974. These are just examples, certainly of the "milestones", including films about Italy. Suffice it to say that the last Venice Film Festival in Venice, there were two works that directly address the question of unity and national identity: Mario Martone presented in the main section "We thought," while in "Controcampo Italian" competed "But that story" by Gianfranco Pannone. The celebrations bring with them the first opportunity to see in theaters today, as some authors reflect on those crucial moments of our history, and yet offer the ability to remember, and then turn the gaze of other filmmakers who have dug in the past between Facts stories and characters of the unification process (from De Sica to Germ, from Camerini Visconti, from soldiers to Vancini). The meetings will focus on a planned route, continuity of experience that combines various perspectives and modes of representation of the birth of a nation. These meetings follow a series of interesting lectures on history and myth of the unification of Italy, with Andrea Possieri, and unity of Italy in the literature, in this case conducted by Carmine De Vivo. Meanwhile, is leaving the show "On the streets of the Risorgimento," documentary and traveling exhibition, dedicated all'intitolazione routes closed, with panels on the characters and the events of that historical period.

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