Film: Offi UFO sti!, 2002 (USA / Italy) Color 103 min.
Analysis:
Yet another masterpiece of Lawful Lucio, who confirmed as a director not at all obvious (as also show him some of his previous work as : Wild Buffalo to the campers; The cheerful stories of Grandma Satragno; Babu! Now I'll kill you ...).
The curious introspection heroine, a girl of middle-class American is completely in disarray, resulting in pop iconography full acceptance by the entire world's population (represented by the fetish consumer: the Bratz doll, the real fulcrum of the narrative film).
Clarabella Wilson (Piombone Isabella), daughter of Sacramento Wilson (Richie Fracci) lives in a trailer with his mother in the slums of Pittsburgh. This precarious condition of its existence allows the excellent character Piombone to extrapolate from the hardest and most inhumane aspects of character of the economic crisis that hit on the star system in the world after the advent of Independence Day (1996). Lawful also proved far-sighted as well as visionary: The incredible scene of the daring escape of Clarabella by alien spacecraft, which ends in the arms of his father, lasts for about 8 minutes uninterrupted. Some Witnesses say that to make the scene realistic, acceptable to have literally "consumed" (sacrifice) an amazing amount of stunt-man and stunt dwarf dwarfs. Would appear to be credited to the legend which were listed as Piombone loaded and kept in the air by the powerful jets of a jet reactor to simulate the re-entry into the body of the baby. At the end of shooting seven dwarfs were lost and some 15 were hospitalized with severe burns, fractures and overdose for abuse of stimulants.
One last important note: the fundamental contribution of an unfortunately uncredited Sergio Vastano vintage, in the role of the officer Pietrantonio Marinasanta Honycomb which concludes the film leaving the audience bewildered by the announcement of the impending massacre.
Pending sparkling new work lawfully, we can only refer you to the details of the plot in the "Films have ever seen" to Bradas.
http://www.bradas.it/gallery/pictures/catfilms.asp?iCat=11
not miss.
Lumberto Biagiotti, professor of anatomy at the University of audiovisual experimental Castel Roero The curious introspection heroine, a girl of middle-class American is completely in disarray, resulting in pop iconography full acceptance by the entire world's population (represented by the fetish consumer: the Bratz doll, the real fulcrum of the narrative film).
Clarabella Wilson (Piombone Isabella), daughter of Sacramento Wilson (Richie Fracci) lives in a trailer with his mother in the slums of Pittsburgh. This precarious condition of its existence allows the excellent character Piombone to extrapolate from the hardest and most inhumane aspects of character of the economic crisis that hit on the star system in the world after the advent of Independence Day (1996). Lawful also proved far-sighted as well as visionary: The incredible scene of the daring escape of Clarabella by alien spacecraft, which ends in the arms of his father, lasts for about 8 minutes uninterrupted. Some Witnesses say that to make the scene realistic, acceptable to have literally "consumed" (sacrifice) an amazing amount of stunt-man and stunt dwarf dwarfs. Would appear to be credited to the legend which were listed as Piombone loaded and kept in the air by the powerful jets of a jet reactor to simulate the re-entry into the body of the baby. At the end of shooting seven dwarfs were lost and some 15 were hospitalized with severe burns, fractures and overdose for abuse of stimulants.
One last important note: the fundamental contribution of an unfortunately uncredited Sergio Vastano vintage, in the role of the officer Pietrantonio Marinasanta Honycomb which concludes the film leaving the audience bewildered by the announcement of the impending massacre.
Pending sparkling new work lawfully, we can only refer you to the details of the plot in the "Films have ever seen" to Bradas.
http://www.bradas.it/gallery/pictures/catfilms.asp?iCat=11
not miss.
0 comments:
Post a Comment