Roma Page #5

Synopsis: A virtually plotless, gaudy, impressionistic portrait of Rome through the eyes of one of its most famous citizens. blending autobiography (a reconstruction of Fellini's own arrival in Rome during the Mussolini years; a trip to a brothel and a music-hall) with scenes from present-day Roman life (a massive traffic jam on the autostrada; a raucous journey through Rome after dark; following an archaeological team through the site of the Rome subways; an unforgettable ecclesiastical fashion show)
Genre: Comedy, Drama
Director(s): Federico Fellini
Production: Italnoleggio
  Nominated for 1 Golden Globe. Another 3 wins & 1 nomination.
 
IMDB:
7.4
Rotten Tomatoes:
64%
R
Year:
1972
120 min
904 Views


Pinocchio's nose was long

as long as Pinocchio's dong

Maestro, give me a "la. "

Sing this one with me.

All right, all right, I'm coming.

Torquato, bring this guy a drink.

- Cough up some money for the orphans.

- We gave last year.

Give me that. I'll serve them.

How about this, huh?

And you better eat it all.

We don't believe in leftovers.

Look at that.

Will you keep still!

What about the Rome of today?

What impression does it make on the

visitor arriving for the first time?

As arriving by car from the highway...

and taking the inevitable

raccordo anulare...

which circles the city

like one of Saturn's rings.

Scaratti at quarterback?

Christ! We'll never win.

- Five to zero. How do you like that?

- You should've stayed in bed.

Where the hell are they going?

- How long will it take? It's raining.

- We'll be ready in a minute.

- Tough life, eh, boys?

- Hold on tight.

Hey, you motherfuckin' gypsies, we're

gonna stomp the sh*t out of you today.

Go get your sister

and we'll bust her cherry for her.

Can you hear me?

Raise the boom as high as you can.

Move! Move! Move!

Kick the ruling class

out on its ass!

- Tell me what you see.

- Piazza di Siene.

I've got a tourist bus coming.

Shall I follow it?

Yeah, see if you can.

- You want a picture? I take it for you.

- Oh, thanks.

You very "bella. "

Can make a nice picture.

There. Don't move. Smile.

What are you framing now?

- Domes and bell tower.

- It's beautiful. I see the whole city.

The piazzas, the streets,

people on their way to work.

If you see people on their way

to work, it ain't Rome.

Get lost.

You're up so high

you must be seeing another city.

That's what they say about Romans,

and here we are sweating blood all day.

This isn't Rome anymore. Everyone's

gone crazy. Too much of a hurry.

They've become mean.

The true Romans have disappeared.

You don't think so?

Just take a look around.

All you see are filthy hippies,

students who don't want to study...

transvestites, drug addicts,

trash of all kind.

No, because you're forgetting

this film will be seen abroad.

If you show the perverts,

the street whores, negative aspects...

what are they going to think

of our lovely Rome?

What is it?

He wanted to ask you

if your film would show of Rome...

the important and eternal problems

faced by modern-day society.

And we're not only referring to

the problems in the educational system.

As the working world, with problems

in the factories, in housing.

We wouldn't want to see the same old

colorful Rome, easygoing, messy.

- The usual bland and commercial image.

- That's not the only Rome.

But I think a person

should be true to his own nature.

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Federico Fellini

Federico Fellini, Cavaliere di Gran Croce OMRI (Italian: [fedeˈriːko felˈliːni]; 20 January 1920 – 31 October 1993) was an Italian film director and screenwriter. Known for his distinct style that blends fantasy and baroque images with earthiness, he is recognized as one of the greatest and most influential filmmakers of all time. His films have ranked, in polls such as Cahiers du cinéma and Sight & Sound, as some of the greatest films of all time. Sight & Sound lists his 1963 film 8½ as the 10th-greatest film of all time. In a career spanning almost fifty years, Fellini won the Palme d'Or for La Dolce Vita, was nominated for twelve Academy Awards, and directed four motion pictures that won Oscars in the category of Best Foreign Language Film. In 1993, he was awarded an honorary Oscar for Lifetime Achievement at the 65th Annual Academy Awards in Los Angeles.Besides La Dolce Vita and 8½, his other well-known films include La Strada, Nights of Cabiria, Juliet of the Spirits, Satyricon, Amarcord and Fellini's Casanova. more…

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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