fusillo

www.ovo.com

And if you get the chance, go see this movie, huh, it's worth it!

Anyway, you overthink too much. :-)

@Bartleboom: No, come on... alternative... Look, I remember an episode of "Avere ventanni" where an impassive Massimo Coppola goes to a rally for Berlusconi and amidst tricolor flags, rosy faces, and stadium chants, he throws in a bit of irony only at the thirtieth repeat of the Forza Italia anthem (the knight is late). I mean, can you be more tolerant than that? Jokes aside, that show remains one of the most interesting television experiments in recent years. Some have talked about neorealism... And I think Massimo Coppola is always a polite, engaged interviewer with a great sense of humor. As for Andrea Pezzi, I can tell you that he created the most useless website on the web (http://www.ovo.com/) and almost got into trouble for it. Bye.

@ilm_igliore: No, because I don't think you'll find it. @Boredom: Can you believe it? Before I found out it was released, I thought it would be easier to see this movie abroad... Anyway, if anyone's interested, I just discovered that Isbn edizioni has published the first season of "Avere ventanni," the ones that aired on MTV. 5 DVDs + book at a reasonable price (€16 on Amazon). Bye bye.

Oh, wait... I forgot that you fall asleep at the movies... Well, go take a nap...

It's true, but go see this movie and hurry up because it disappeared around here after a week...

"Bla, bla bla, aimed at maximum balance and complete serenity." ---> As if, Sandro Bondi is truly the epitome of serenity...

A live CD + biographical documentary DVD of Not Moving has also been released. I know this only because it was lent to me, and frankly it told me little, actually nothing (so much so that I can’t even remember the title), but maybe it might be of interest to someone. I only want to point out that, in the documentary, among the various characters interviewed, there was also Max Pezzali (yes, yes, him, not a namesake). End of the note.

Just seen it... A bit disappointed... Shot and acted brilliantly but very, or rather too, Morettian...