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  1. by Paolo & Vittorio Taviani, Italy, 1982. Cinema Streaming DVD. The film that captivated more than 8,000 people on an unforgettable evening in Locarno's Piazza Grande with its cinematic magic and message of peace. In the summer of 1944, a group of residents from their home village of San Miniato in Tuscany secretly sneaked out to meet the ...

  2. Running time. 180 minutes. Countries. Italy, France. Language. Italian. Resurrection ( Italian: Resurrezione) is a 2001 Italian-French-German co-production directed by Paolo and Vittorio Taviani. [1] It won the Golden St. George award at the 24th Moscow International Film Festival.

  3. Apr 15, 2018 · Vittorio Taviani, who along with his brother Paolo formed one of the world’s premier filmmaking duos, has died at age 88.His daughter confirmed the Palme d’Or, Golden Bear, and Golden Lion ...

  4. Feb 1, 2013 · The brothers Paolo and Vittorio Taviani, who have written or directed 22 films together over nearly 60 years, have set their latest movie, “Caesar Must Die,” in an Italian prison.

  5. Based on The Decameron by Giovanni Boccaccio. Starring Lello Arena, Paola Cortellesi, Carolina Crescentini. Music by Giuliano Taviani, Carmelo Travia. Cinematography Simone Zampagni. Edited by Roberto Perpignani. Distributed by Stemal Entertainment, Cinemaundici Film. Release dates February 20, 2015 (Florence premiere) Running time120 minutes.

  6. Apr 26, 2013 · Directed by Paolo and Vittorio Taviani. With Cosimo Rega, Salvatore Striano, Giovanni Arcuri. Italy, 2012, 35mm, color and b&w, 76 min. Italian with English subtitles. Share. Brothers who have been directing all of their films together in Italy since the early 1960s, Paolo and Vittorio Taviani have taken on many classic literary adaptations ...

  7. Critical review of the films of Italian post-war filmmakers Paolo and Vittorio Taviani by Lorenzo Cuccu. Study focuses on recurring themes in their work and their approach to the Tuscan landscape; their focus on the Renaissance and literary figures such as Leo Tolstoy and Luigi Pirandello, and their connection with Italian neo-realism filmmakers such as Vittorio De Sica, Roberto Rossellini and Luchino Visconti.