Free Shipping Automatically at $50
Shopping Cart
Best Italian Movies Guide: From Classic Films to Cult Favorites - Perfect for Movie Nights & Film Studies
Best Italian Movies Guide: From Classic Films to Cult Favorites - Perfect for Movie Nights & Film Studies
Best Italian Movies Guide: From Classic Films to Cult Favorites - Perfect for Movie Nights & Film Studies
Best Italian Movies Guide: From Classic Films to Cult Favorites - Perfect for Movie Nights & Film Studies

Best Italian Movies Guide: From Classic Films to Cult Favorites - Perfect for Movie Nights & Film Studies

$82.5 $150 -45% OFF

Free shipping on all orders over $50

7-15 days international

27 people viewing this product right now!

30-day free returns

Secure checkout

80618986

Guranteed safe checkout
amex
paypal
discover
mastercard
visa
apple pay

Description

Italian filmmakers have created some of the most magical and moving, violent and controversial films in world cinema. During its twentieth-century heyday, Italy's film industry was second only to Hollywood as a popular film factory, exporting cinematic dreams with multinational casts to the world, ranging across multiple genres. Cinema Italiano is the first book to discuss comprehensively and in depth this Italian cinema, both popular and arthouse. It is illustrated throughout with rare stills and international posters from this revered era in European cinema and reviews more than 350 movies.

Reviews

******
- Verified Buyer
I just got this and have barely cracked it, but what I have read so far has been enlightening, to say the least. Such info as the fact that Barbarella and Diabolik were filmed concurrently, or that Antonio Margheritti's "Gamma-1 Quadrilogy" (War Of The Planets, Wild Wild Planet, War Between the Planets, and Snow Devils) were all filmed in 12 weeks, the first two co-produced by MGM, and were all intended specifically for US television syndication. I wasn't even aware that the Vincent Price film The Last Man on Earth was an Italian-American co-production filmed in Rome.Covers all the major genres. Great resource for finding other Italian films with the same directors, actors, and score composers. And just enough plot description given for the films you haven't seen to give you an idea whether you would find those particular films interesting and worth seeking out.Could have used a few more stills from the actual films (although there are plenty of posters and lobby cards), an appendix to alternate titles, and a guide to internet resources and sources for the films on DVD, but other than that, well worth your money.