film profile] dates from 2013) during which he directed four documentaries and wrote consistently interesting articles in the newspaper. He has written, together with Cristiana Mainardi (who is also a producer on the film with Lumière & Co.) a screenplay full of affection and optimism, with a bittersweet rock flavor, and on paper it looks almost like a third millennium Italian version of
Still Crazy, the unrivaled 1998 film by Brian Gibson.
The protagonists are Carlo, Joe, Giacomo and Bobo, played by four great actors, some of which really sing and play music in real life but are more often found in theatre and TV than on cinema screens. These are four friends who had a period of success with their band in the 1970s, and who these days meet up every now and again to play together. The guitarist (
Review: Boys
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Back in front of the big screen, everything is ready for the Taormina Film Fest
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Back in front of the big screen, everything is ready for the Taormina Film Fest
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Though cities are readying their reopening plans, the end of the pandemic may not come soon enough to save some of the world’s most famous restaurants. Case in point: just two months after celebrating its 300th birthday, Italy’s oldest café faces closing time – for good.
Management at Caffè Florian in Venice tells
Architectural Digest that the world-famous coffeehouse is in serious danger of closing due to the pandemic and the downturn of the city s tourism industry.
‘We do everything possible to keep the business alive,’ Caffè Florian managing director Marco Paolini told
AD. ‘We are working to stay open for as long as we can.’