|
- The Evolution Of Italian Cinema: Neorealism To Post-Modernism
From the biting neorealism of Visconti and De Sica to the gory giallo of Argento, the storied history of Italian cinema is truly compelling
- Cinema of Italy - Wikipedia
The cinema of Italy (Italian: cinema italiano, pronounced [ˈtʃiːnema itaˈljaːno]) comprises the films made within Italy or by Italian directors Since its beginning, Italian cinema has influenced film movements worldwide
- Italy and Neorealism – Film History II
In 1943 Luchino Visconti made the first attempt at this cinema with the release of his OSSESSIONE which showed the gritty reality—the downside of life under Mussolini—and the film was banned!
- The History of the Italian Cinema - The Italian Tribune
In this multi-part series, the Italian Tribune will look at the rich history of the Italian cinema Films from Italy have their beginning only a few years after the invention of moving pictures
- Behind the Silver Screen: The Evolution of Special Effects in Cinema
In this article, we’ll journey through the history of special effects, tracing its evolution from the earliest days of film to the advanced digital technologies of today
- A History of Italian Cinema: Cinema Paradiso? | SpringerLink
This book provides a complete description of the development of Italian film and cinema from its beginnings in 1895 until today
- A brief history of cinematic special effects – Cine Investigator
Despite the numerous advancements in technology, the essence of special effects in cinema remains rooted in storytelling The most impactful films utilize special effects not merely to dazzle audiences but to enhance emotional connections and convey meaningful narratives
- Italian Cinema: A Brief Overview 1 - my Italian Circle
Cabiria, set in Carthage in the 3rd century, was about three hours long and was shot with hundreds of extras, elephants, impressive sets, special effects In the history of cinema, Cabiria was the first film where the dolly (trolley), invented by Giovanni Pastrone himself, was used for filming
|
|
|