The Invisible Wall (1991 film): Difference between revisions
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| director = [[Marco Risi]] |
| director = [[Marco Risi]] |
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| producer = [[Mario Cecchi Gori]]<br>[[Vittorio Cecchi Gori]]<br>Maurizio Tedesco |
| producer = [[Mario Cecchi Gori]]<br>[[Vittorio Cecchi Gori]]<br>Maurizio Tedesco |
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| writer = Andrea Purgatori<br /> [[Sandro Petraglia]] <br /> Stefano Rulli |
| writer = [[Andrea Purgatori]]<br /> [[Sandro Petraglia]] <br /> Stefano Rulli |
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| starring = [[Corso Salani]] |
| starring = [[Corso Salani]] |
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| music = [[Francesco De Gregori]] |
| music = [[Francesco De Gregori]] |
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Revision as of 18:39, 19 July 2023
| The Rubber Wall | |
|---|---|
 Theatrical release poster by Renato Casaro | |
| Directed by | Marco Risi |
| Written by | Andrea Purgatori Sandro Petraglia Stefano Rulli |
| Produced by | Mario Cecchi Gori Vittorio Cecchi Gori Maurizio Tedesco |
| Starring | Corso Salani |
| Cinematography | Mauro Marchetti |
| Edited by | Claudio Di Mauro |
| Music by | Francesco De Gregori |
| Distributed by | Penta Distribuzione |
Release date |
|
| Language | Italian |
The Rubber Wall (Template:Lang-it) is a 1991 Italian drama film directed by Marco Risi. The film, which deals with the crash of Itavia Flight 870, entered the competition at the 48th Venice International Film Festival.[1][2]
Plot
Italy, on the evening of June 27, 1980, a civil aircraft of the Itavia, flying from Bologna to Palermo, disappears in flight. Its remains are near Ustica: eighty victims. The causes are mysterious.
Cast
- Corso Salani: Rocco Ferrante
- Angela Finocchiaro: Giannina
- Ivano Marescotti: Giulio
- Antonello Fassari: Franco
- Carla Benedetti: Sandra
- Pietro Ghislandi: Corrà
- David Zard: Agente Segreto
- Mario Patané: Paolo
- Eliana Miglio: Anna
- Gianfranco Barra: Minister of Defence
- Ivo Garrani: Admiral Chief of the Defence Staff
- Sergio Fiorentini: General Chief of Staff of the Air Force
- Luigi Montini: General Air Force Spokesman
- Tony Sperandeo: Air Force NCO
- David Brandon : American Diplomat
See also
References
- ^ Edoardo Pittalis, Roberto Pugliese, Bella di Notte, August 1996.
- ^ Andrew Spicer (19 March 2010). Historical Dictionary of Film Noir. Scarecrow Press, 2010, p. 465. ISBN 9780810873780.
External links
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