Cinema Italiano Podcast

Tv EN ↓ 54 episodes

Cinema Italiano is the first podcast dedicated to Italian film. In each episode, we discuss specific films, directors, or topics, and explore how they tie back to Italian geography, heritage, and culture. In this series, we’ll bring in guests to discuss classic Italian cinema, lesser known gems, and share our favorites and recommendations.

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Cinema Italiano Podcast

Episodes

#04: The Flowers of St. Francis (Roberto Rossellini, 1950) 15.04.2019

This episode features some news updates (including the Criterion Channel launch) and an audio essay on Roberto Rossellini’s The Flowers of St. Francis, discussing its portrayal of the saint and his ideologies, plus the cultural context in which his story unfolds. Links: Social Media: Facebook | Instagram | Twitter Letterboxd: Ciao, Criterion Channel! The Flowers of […] The po...

#03: Call Me By Your Name (Luca Guadagnino, 2017) 04.03.2019

We deep-dive into this modern classic, including the cultural context of its northern Italian setting, how art and music contribute to the greater narrative, and how language and identity play a key role in this coming-of-age love story. The post #03: Call Me By Your Name (Luca Guadagnino, 2017) first appeared on Cinema Italiano Podcast .

#02: Death in Venice (Luchino Visconti, 1971) 26.02.2019

On this episode, we’re discussing Luchino Visconti’s Death in Venice (1971) with special guest and Visconti aficionado Jon Laubinger (Film Baby Film, The 25th Frame Media)! We go into the film’s themes of beauty, art, and decay, as well as how setting and geography fit into this dark tale. Jon also shares great insight around how Death […] The post #02: Death in Venice (Luc...

#01: Ciao, Amici! 12.02.2019

I’m excited to announce a new project! I’m joining the podcast game with Cinema Italiano, a podcast dedicated to the Italian experience as told by film. More details and information coming soon, and can’t wait to explore the world of Italian cinema together with all of you! This episode features the following music excerpts: “La […] The post #01: Ciao, Amici! first ap...