Film: That cacacazzi Antonio, 2000 (Italy / Ukraine) B / N 81 min.
Analysis: rarely happen to come across gems of this caliber. Jupiter Frejus, director dell'introspettivo and philosophical "This brought her" back in the limelight in 2000 by proposing a key in the sequel more easygoing and light. The film, however, is not lacking in those dramatic, typical of the Ukrainian filmography is so dear to the director, but blend well with the narration clear and grotesque set of Frejus. Supported by high-ranking and experienced players like Aurelio Zipperman Capulco A. Peppe and the film recounts the exploits of the young Antonio Coliandro (Aurelio Zipperman) suffering from mental disorders that lead to haunt anyone who happens to pull, up to the extreme provocation: the violent climax of the scenes at the zoo and then again, perhaps with greater vigor, in gruesome shots of asylum. Not a few critics were moved at that time the director and producer, guilty of cruelty to monkeys, giraffes and lions. Marketing efforts were able to allow the film to reach the wide public distribution. Of course the film was criticized harshly and unfairly branded as "unwatchable" or "questionable". Only after the awarding of the 2003 "Bowling for Columbine" by Michael Moore in which he was awarded the Oscar for best documentary, some of the most discerning critics noticed an unusual thread between the two films and a disarmed parallelism of intent. Today, "That cacacazzi Antonio" finds its natural place in the collection of titles of movie fans the most educated and sensitive. Virtually unknown to most people, remains an enduring masterpiece of Italian cinema-Ukrainian. I invite you to explore the details in "Films have ever seen" to Bradas.
http://www.bradas.it/gallery/pictures/catfilms.asp?iCat=11
Enjoy.
Lumberto Biagiotti, professor of anatomy at the University of audiovisual experimental Castel Roero
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