The New York Times – Film:
She was called Fellini’s muse. She claimed she was his lover. In a long career, she was best known for her performances in his movies “8 ½” and “Juliet of the Spirits.”
Author: Elisabetta Povoledo
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A Beloved Comedian’s Film on Domestic Abuse Draws Italians, in Droves
The New York Times – Film:
Paola Cortellesi’s directorial debut is kindling discussions about domestic violence and women’s rights. It’s also become one of Italy’s highest-grossing films.
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An Operatic Mess at the San Carlo Theater
The New York Times – Music:
The San Carlo in Naples is at the center of an offstage drama in which each of two respected figures believes he is the house’s rightful leader.
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Venice Keeps Off UNESCO World Heritage Danger List
The New York Times – Travel:
The fragile Italian city has taken steps to reduce the impacts of climate change and excessive tourism, but some experts said the moves were not enough.
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At Cinecittà, the Stars Are Shooting on the Tiber, Again
The New York Times – Film:
Rome’s fabled Cinecittà movie studios are as full as they’ve ever been, as productions come for the tax incentives, high production values and Italian glamour.
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Claudia Cardinale Gets MoMA Tribute for Film Career
The New York Times – Film:
Ahead of a MoMA retrospective, the actress reflected on her career, which includes over 100 films and many classics of Italian cinema.
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Vatican Pledges to Look Into Emanuela Orlandi Disappearance
The New York Times – Film:
Vatican officials said they would reopen a cold case that has gripped Italians, spawned countless theories and been the subject of a Netflix documentary series.
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Where to Buy Cheap Trussardi in Rome. For a Good Cause.
The New York Times – Fashion & Style:
MODiAmo, operated by a Catholic charity, sells lightly flawed Trussardi clothing and accessories at a fraction of the retail price.
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A Quiet Word With Dario Argento, Italy’s Master of Horror
The New York Times – Film:
A 20-film retrospective in New York of the filmmaker Dario Argento’s work shows why he’s had audiences jumping out of their seats for nearly five decades.