Federico Fellini (1920–1993) was an Italian film director and screenwriter, widely regarded as one of cinema's greatest auteurs, known for his dreamlike imagery and satirical portraits of Italian life.

Frequent collaborators included composer Nino Rota and actors Marcello Mastroianni and Giulietta Masina. Recurring themes in his films are dreams, memory, satire of society, and a blend of the comic and the melancholic.

DeBaser's reviews portray Fellini as a singular auteur: oneiric, satirical, and often comic. Recurring themes include dreams, memory, and critiques of Italian society. Signature films discussed here are La Dolce Vita, 8 1/2, Amarcord and La Strada. Reception in the reviews is largely admiring, with occasional critiques of later works.

For:cinephiles, students of film, fans of Italian cinema and auteur studies

 A unique work as it is Fellinian, a film on cocaine, it gets you high but can be addictive.

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 I understand what you are trying to do. You want to portray the confusion of a man within himself.

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 Amarcord is one of the most important and greatest Italian films of all time, and rightfully so, it belongs to the category of milestones, invaluable works from which you can appreciate something new with each viewing.

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