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{{Infobox Film
{{Infobox film
| name =
| name = The Subversives<br/>I sovversivi
| image = The Subversives.jpg
| image = The Subversives.jpg
| caption =
| caption =
| director = [[Paolo and Vittorio Taviani]]
| director = [[Paolo and Vittorio Taviani]]
| writer =
| writer =Paolo and Vittorio Taviani
| starring =
| starring =
| music = [[Giovanni Fusco]]
| music = [[Giovanni Fusco]]
| cinematography =
| cinematography =[[Giovanni Narzisi|Gianni Narzisi]]<br/> [[Giuseppe Ruzzolini]]
| editing = [[Franco Brogi Taviani]]
| editing = [[Franco Brogi Taviani]]
| producer =
| producer =
| distributor =
| distributor =
| released =
| released = {{Film date|1967}}
| runtime =
| runtime =
| awards =
| country = Italy
| country =
| language = Italian
| language =
| budget =
}}
| budget =
'''''I sovversivi''''' (internationally released as '''''The Subversives''''') is a [[List of Italian films of 1967|1967]] [[Cinema of Italy|Italian]] [[drama film]]. It is the first solo film directed by [[Paolo and Vittorio Taviani]], without [[Valentino Orsini]].<ref>{{cite book|last=Gian Piero Brunetta|title=Dal miracolo economico agli anni novanta|publisher=[[Editori Riuniti]]|year=1993}}</ref>
}}
'''''I sovversivi''''' (internationally released as '''''The Subversives''''') is a [[List of Italian films of 1967|1967]] [[Cinema of Italy|Italian]] [[drama film]]. It is the first solo film directed by [[Paolo and Vittorio Taviani]], without [[Valentino Orsini]].<ref>{{cite book|last=Gian Piero Brunetta|title=Dal miracolo economico agli anni novanta|publisher=Editori riuniti, 1993}}</ref>


It entered the 32° [[Venice Film Festival]].<ref>{{cite book|title=Cinema nuovo , Edizioni 185-196|publisher=Edizione Dedalo., 1967}}</ref>
It was entered into the 32° [[Venice Film Festival]].<ref>{{cite book|title=Cinema nuovo, Edizioni 185-196|publisher=Edizione Dedalo., 1967}}</ref>

==Plot ==
The film combines actual footage of Communist leader [[Palmiro Togliatti]]'s funeral with the intermingled stories of four people affected by his death: Ettore, a Venezuelan radical who abandons the wealthy Italian woman he loves to go back to his country and help his cause; Ludovico, an ailing filmmaker who finds out that art alone is not enough; Giulia, a woman who embarks upon a lesbian affair with a former mistress of her husband; and Ermanno, a philosophy graduate who breaks up with his past.


== Cast ==
== Cast ==
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*[[Ferruccio De Ceresa]]: Ludovico
*[[Ferruccio De Ceresa]]: Ludovico
*[[Maria Cumani Quasimodo]]: Ludovico's mother
*[[Maria Cumani Quasimodo]]: Ludovico's mother
*[[José Torres]]: Rafael
*José Torres: Rafael
*[[Feodor Chaliapin]]
*[[Feodor Chaliapin]]
* [[Vittorio Duse]]
* [[Vittorio Duse]]
Line 37: Line 39:


==External links==
==External links==
*{{imdb title|0062293}}
*{{IMDb title|0062293}}

{{Paolo and Vittorio Taviani}}
{{Paolo and Vittorio Taviani}}


{{DEFAULTSORT:Subversives}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Subversives}}
[[Category:1967 films]]
[[Category:1967 films]]
[[Category:Italian films]]
[[Category:Italian drama films]]
[[Category:Films directed by Paolo and Vittorio Taviani]]
[[Category:Films scored by Giovanni Fusco]]
[[Category:1960s Italian-language films]]
[[Category:1960s Italian films]]



{{1960s-Italy-film-stub}}
{{1960s-Italy-film-stub}}
[[fr:Les Subversifs]]
[[it:I sovversivi]]

Latest revision as of 04:22, 24 August 2024

The Subversives
I sovversivi
Directed byPaolo and Vittorio Taviani
Written byPaolo and Vittorio Taviani
CinematographyGianni Narzisi
Giuseppe Ruzzolini
Edited byFranco Brogi Taviani
Music byGiovanni Fusco
Release date
  • 1967 (1967)
CountryItaly
LanguageItalian

I sovversivi (internationally released as The Subversives) is a 1967 Italian drama film. It is the first solo film directed by Paolo and Vittorio Taviani, without Valentino Orsini.[1]

It was entered into the 32° Venice Film Festival.[2]

Plot

[edit]

The film combines actual footage of Communist leader Palmiro Togliatti's funeral with the intermingled stories of four people affected by his death: Ettore, a Venezuelan radical who abandons the wealthy Italian woman he loves to go back to his country and help his cause; Ludovico, an ailing filmmaker who finds out that art alone is not enough; Giulia, a woman who embarks upon a lesbian affair with a former mistress of her husband; and Ermanno, a philosophy graduate who breaks up with his past.

Cast

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Gian Piero Brunetta (1993). Dal miracolo economico agli anni novanta. Editori Riuniti.
  2. ^ Cinema nuovo, Edizioni 185-196. Edizione Dedalo., 1967.
[edit]