Looking for movies, shows, games, or books similar to Ritratto di Piero Bargellini? Check out these recommendations on mosaic.
An investigation into the motives of Spanish workers who migrated to Switzerland in the late 50s, early 60s turns into a sometimes caustic, sometimes melancholic rumination on the land they left behind. A work in between cultures and cinematic modes, a starting point, an opening statement - a clarion call.
Short film by Paolo Brunatto with Roberto Benigni performing a fake political rally in Capalbio. Shot for the Italian television.
In 1966, Bene presented The Pink and the Black, his successful theatrical adaptation of Matthew Gregory Lewis’ lurid Gothic novel from 1796. Experimental filmmaker Paolo Brunatto filmed some of the play’s rehearsals in a Rome apartment (also frequented also by the Living Theatre). Bene's artistry is encapsulated in one sentence: “One cannot continue to prostitute the idea of theatre, which stands only for a magical, brutal link with reality."
Series of documentaries on italian underground cinema through the portrayal of some of the most representative authors - Alfredo Leonardi, Tonino De Bernardi, Romano Scavolini, Piero Bargellini, Gianfranco Baruchello, Alberto Grifi, Paolo Brunatto, Franco Brocani (and Mario Schifano), Paolo Gioli, Anna Lajolo and Guido Lombardi, Annabella Miscuglio, Massimo Bacigalupo - the cinema of the present confronts this movement so vital and courageous, which still remains an example for the new generations.
A journey spanning Turkey, Iran, Afghanistan, Pakistan, India, and Nepal alongside hippies and beatniks of all nationalities. The lives of a group of young Italians captured on the road to Asia.
From Paolo Brunatto's series "Scheggie Di Utopia".
Documentary focused behind the scenes of the making of the play 'io' by Antonio Rezza and Flavia Mastrella
A tribute to the human and artistic greatness of a genius that continues to surprise us.
The journey, which began in India two years earlier, comes to an end at a farmhouse in Tuscany. The two travelers—Poupée and Paolo—decide to "rest" in the countryside, where they begin to discover the pleasures of self-analysis and contemplation. Their Indian experience bears fruit, and Taoist wisdom comes to their aid. The two protagonists seek to discover (don't laugh) the meaning of life.