Roma
Federico Fellini
Roma [videorecording]= Federico Fellini - Italy Ultra Film Les Productions Artistes Associés 2001 - 1 videodisc (ca. 119 min.) sound, color. 4 3/4 in.
From case cover:
Acclaimed director Federico Fellini (Fellini's Satyricon, La Dolce Vita, 8 1/2) brilliantly demonstrates why he is regarded as "the last of the great epic filmmakers," delivering "a thrilling personal memoir" (Newsweek) with this monumental and outlandish tribute to his beloved Rome - The Eternal City.
This lavish autobiography, full of "lush fantasy sequences and monumental pageantry," (Los Angeles Times) begins with Fellini as a youngster living in the Italian countryside. In school he studies the eclectic but parochial history of ancient Rome and then is introduced as a young man to the real thing - arriving in this strange new city on the outbreak of World War II. Here, through a series of "visually stunning" (Los Angeles Times) vignettes brimming with satire and spark, the filmmaker comes to grips with a "sprawling, boisterous, burstling-at-the-seams portrait of Rome" (Interview), reinterpreting with his inimitable style an Italian history full of "rich sensual imagery and extravagant perception" (Playboy).
DVD video; Dolby Digital 1.0; monaural; Region 1; NTSC; 1.66:1 as 16:9 widescreen.
Italian audio. Optional English, French, or Spanish subtitles.
PN1997 / .R663 1972
Roma [videorecording]= Federico Fellini - Italy Ultra Film Les Productions Artistes Associés 2001 - 1 videodisc (ca. 119 min.) sound, color. 4 3/4 in.
From case cover:
Acclaimed director Federico Fellini (Fellini's Satyricon, La Dolce Vita, 8 1/2) brilliantly demonstrates why he is regarded as "the last of the great epic filmmakers," delivering "a thrilling personal memoir" (Newsweek) with this monumental and outlandish tribute to his beloved Rome - The Eternal City.
This lavish autobiography, full of "lush fantasy sequences and monumental pageantry," (Los Angeles Times) begins with Fellini as a youngster living in the Italian countryside. In school he studies the eclectic but parochial history of ancient Rome and then is introduced as a young man to the real thing - arriving in this strange new city on the outbreak of World War II. Here, through a series of "visually stunning" (Los Angeles Times) vignettes brimming with satire and spark, the filmmaker comes to grips with a "sprawling, boisterous, burstling-at-the-seams portrait of Rome" (Interview), reinterpreting with his inimitable style an Italian history full of "rich sensual imagery and extravagant perception" (Playboy).
DVD video; Dolby Digital 1.0; monaural; Region 1; NTSC; 1.66:1 as 16:9 widescreen.
Italian audio. Optional English, French, or Spanish subtitles.
PN1997 / .R663 1972