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Versione 1
Rating:
LA RECENSIONE
In kindergarten, I was always the first to arrive and often the last to go home.
July 5, '94, "Casa del Bambino" nursery school, Voltana (RA): the first half of Nigeria-Italy in her kitchen, with her dining on stracchino and salad, and me waiting for my father to pick me up after yet another endless day of work: "Ciò, Chioetto! These little guys here have some muscle! It takes some judgment, otherwise the coach will go back to Fusignano!"
Sister Immacolata was an honorary member of the family for many boys who grew up in the typical community of the province, including mine.
"Il Divin Codino" only suggests the myth, without ever letting it breathe. In this, and only in this, it faithfully captures the character it claims to narrate: the Roberto Baggio footballer taught us to accept the possibility of being unfinished.
That's fine, the nostalgia effect always works wonders, emotion is a side effect: Roby was an honorary member of the family for many boys, including mine.
And that's enough.
For everything else, a film is just a film.
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Summary by Bot
The review reflects on Andrea Arcangeli's film Il Divin Codino as a nostalgic and emotional tribute to Roberto Baggio. It highlights how the film captures the myth of the footballer without fully developing it, evoking a sense of unfinished potential. The film is appreciated for its emotional impact and its resonance with fans who see Baggio as an honorary family figure.
Andrea Arcangeli
Italian actor, portrayed Roberto Baggio in the film "Il Divin Codino" (2021).01 Reviews
