“The Palace”, interview with actor Oliver Masucci
"The Palace" by Roman Polanski opens the door to a world of excess, futility and grotesque, to portray with irony the world of the rich and tgeir idiosyncrasies, that have no boundaries.
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“Conversation with” at the 20th Marrakech IFF, interview with actor Willem Dafoe Bénédicte Prot
"The Theory of Everything", interview with director Tim Kroeger and actor Jan Bulow Angelo Acerbi
With the thriller “The Theory of Everything” by Tim Kroeger, the director Tim Kroeger brings us in the the Swiss Alps , in the 60’s, were a crime happens at a physics’s congress: a lot of interesting premises that make the film an unexpected surprise, in this year’s competition at the Venice Film Festival. “The Theory of Everything” by Tim Kroeger has been presented in Competition at the 80th edition of Venice Film Festival.
Tim Kroeger wanted to make a visual tribute to Hitchcock : “The Theory Of Everything” is a precise visual and editing tribute to the master. Very interesting the idea that Kroger had about the music and how to use it: these genre films in the 50’s and 60’s had a specific employment of music as a comment and also as a narrative help, very present but never too much, use he reproduced faithfully.
Jan Bulow, playing Johannes, the young physicist at the center of the intrigue, tells us how the simplicity of his character was a tool he put in the hand of the director, as being simple and pure sometimes is not a curse but can be a strength.
1962. Johannes Leinert, together with his doctoral advisor, travels to a physics congress in the Swiss Alps, where an Iranian scientist is set to reveal a “groundbreaking theory of quantum mechanics”. But when the physicists arrive at the five star hotel, the Iranian guest is nowhere to be found. In the absence of a new theory to be discussed, the physics community patiently turns to skiing. Johannes, however, remains at the hotel to work on his doctor’s thesis, but soon finds himself distracted, developing a special fascination with Karin, a young jazz pianist. Something about her seems strange, elusive. She seems to know things about him—things that he thought only he knew about. When one of the German physicists is found dead one morning, two inspectors arrive on the scene, investigating a homicide case. As increasingly bizarre cloud formations appear in the sky, the pianist disappears without a trace—and Johannes finds himself dragged into a sinister story of false memories, real nightmares, impossible love and a dark, roaring mystery hidden beneath the mountain.
Written by: Angelo Acerbi
Festival
Mostra del Cinema di Venezia"The Palace" by Roman Polanski opens the door to a world of excess, futility and grotesque, to portray with irony the world of the rich and tgeir idiosyncrasies, that have no boundaries.
"Arni" is inspired by the powerful and intense image of the lead actor, Péter Ture. It tells a story of resilience and strength in a world that can be hostile and mean.
Listen to the interviews on FRED Film Radio with the award winners of this 81st edition of the Venice International Film Festival. Golden Lion to Pedro Almodovar's film "The Room Next Door".
M- Son of the century, premiering at Venice 81, is a contemporary portrait of Mussolini and his political rise
“Don’t Cry Butterfly” captures the intricacies of love and betrayal with a blend of horror and comedy. Discover how Dương Diệu Linh presents the emotional depth of her characters in this engaging narrative.
“Familiar Touch” is an evocative exploration of aging and identity, highlighting the emotional depth of love and connection through Kathleen Chalfant's powerful portrayal. Discover how Sarah Friedland captures the complexities of human relationships in this heartfelt narrative.
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