1. An Exceptional Vintage: Fernando Di Leo - Film Comment
Di Leo's films are supremely of the Seventies, from the clothes and accessories—shirts with flared collars, wide sleeves, and tight cuffs; faded bell ...
What makes the crime thrillers of Seventies Italian filmmaker Fernando Di Leo superior to standard grind-house fare?
2. Si rinnova a San Ferdinando il successo del Fernando di Leo ...
2 aug 2024 · Si rinnova a San Ferdinando il successo del Fernando di Leo Short Film Festival. Un evento che valorizza il territorio e unisce tutti gli ...
Un evento che valorizza il territorio e unisce tutti gli appassionati al cinema
3. The Fernando Di Leo Crime Collection - MONDO DIGITAL
Four key films in a nifty DVD box set, whose contents include the three so-called "Milieu Trilogy" titles (all the early '70s ones) which rank among the high ...
4. The Italian Connection (1972) | Alex on Film
Bevat niet: short | Resultaten tonen met:short
*. This film is the second part of Fernando Di Leo’s Milieu Trilogy, three films that don’t have a lot in common aside from the fact that they’re all gangster movies. Mario Adorf,…
5. The Italian Connection: Woody Strode's Plaid Sports Coat
25 jul 2024 · Fernando Di Leo Costume Designer: Francesco Cuppini. WARNING! Spoilers ahead! Background. Trailblazing actor and athlete Woody Strode was born ...
Visiting hitman Frank Webster's flashy plaid jacket and coordinated blue knitted T-shirt contrast with Woody Strode's brawny presence and taciturn demeanor.
6. Shoot First, Die Later - Reeling Reviews
The main character in “Shoot First…” is Domenique Malacarne, a handsome, well-dress police lieutenant who makes women swoon. ... Fernando Di Leo (and co-scribe ...
Italian filmmaker Fernando Di Leo began his career in the early 1960s as a writer, cinematographer and actor. It is no wonder that this prolific creator would want to control the interpretation of his words on the screen and soon began donning the director’s cap. He specialized in hardboiled Italian gangster movies, one of which, “Shoot First, Die Later,” is coming out in a digitally-restored, hi-def Blu-ray transfer of the original 35mm print, plus extras.
7. Fernando Di Leo - DVD Talk
29 jan 2012 · ... fashion models and designers as per the popular ... Finally, there is a brief (three-minute) slideshow/photo gallery "narrated" by a short ...
Fernando Di Leo Crime Collection
8. Il Fernando Di Leo Short Film Festival torna a San Ferdinando di Puglia
11 jul 2024 · Dal 26 al 28 luglio una tre giorni dedicata al cinema libero, accessibile e gratuito.
Dal 26 al 28 luglio una tre giorni dedicata al cinema libero, accessibile e gratuito
9. FERNANDO DI LEO: The Italian Crime Collection, Vol. 2 - Hamilton Books
Fashion & Costume, Fiction, Fishing & Hunting, Games, Gardening, Graphic Arts ... Short Stories, Social Science, Spies & Thrillers, Sports, Television & Radio ...
The master of Italian crime drama is at his gritty best in this gripping three-pack. Includes Naked Violence (1969), Shoot First, Die Later (1974), and Kidnap Syndicate (1975). Stars include Pier Paol Capponi, Nieves Navarro, Luc Merenda, and James Mason. Not Rated. In Italian and English with English subtitles. Over 4 hours on three DVDs.
10. The Italian Connection Blu-ray review | Cine Outsider
8 sep 2024 · ... Fernando Di Leo's acclaimed Milieu Trilogy. Slarek revisits a ... Dress American, act American, drink a lot, leave big tips, put your ...
In New York, Mob boss Corso (the wonderful Cyril Cusack) lays out a job for two silently attentive hitmen named Dave Catania (Henry Silva) and Frank Webster (Woody Strode). He wants them to fly to Milan, find a small-time pimp named Luca Canali (Mario Adorf), and kill him in as brutal a manner as possible. Their aim is to ensure that his death will be the talk not just of the city but the whole of Italy, and to let everyone know that the job was ordered by the New York Mafia hierarchy. This meeting is then narratively interrupted so the film can skip over to Milan and introduce us to Luca, whom we meet as he is asked by his cheerful friend Nicola (Gianni Macchia) to intervene in an argument two men are having about one of Luca's girls. Luca settles by smilingly approaching both men and then sharply headbutting them both to the ground. When one of them gets up and pulls a knife, Luca quickly downs him again and starts slapping him repeatedly around the face, slaps that soften to playful taps and the claim that his victim was feeling faint when the cops show up to investigate the commotion.
11. Milano "on film". A short story about Milano on the big screen | YesMilano
"Milano Calibro 9" (Fernando Di Leo, 1972). During the 70s the police genre comes to the fore, and reaches its apex with the Italian noir par excellence ...
During these days when we are not free to walk through the streets of Milano, rediscovering the city through the films that have immortalized it is certainly a very good idea; it's not a chance that the theme of closeness is what perhaps best characterizes the relationship between the film industry and Milano. A never bulky, respectful, silent proximity. Milano is never as protagonist as the streets of Brooklyn, the bridges over the Seine or the millenary charm of Rome, but it can be close and real. It remains on the sidelines like a grandmother who, after spending the day preparing Christmas dinner, puts herself in the corner to enjoy her guests' sighs of pleasure. This discreet presence represents the ideal scenario to describe the current story. One important example is the movie Romanzo Popolare - Folk Story by Mario Monicelli, shot in 1974, and interpreted by Ugo Tognazzi and Ornella Muti. The main character (Tognazzi - "Giulio" on the screen) suspects that his young wife (Ornella Muti - "Vincenzina") betrays him, and launches into a tragicomic tailing, culminating in a terrible figure with Groucho Marx fake glasses and moustaches. In that sequence you can recognize Cinque Giornate Square, no longer an exotic and perhaps non-existent "elsewhere", such as that of many film sets, but a place clearly familiar to anyone living or working in Milano. Edited by Marcello Lotti and @yesmilano
12. BLOODY FRIDAY - BLU-RAY REVIEW - Unpopped Cinema
22 jul 2017 · Not specifically credited by name on Scorpion's transfer print is the movie's Italo-end co-producer Fernando di Leo (1932-2003), who – as every ...
Reviewed by Steve Fenton, with Dennis Capicik. One-sheet poster tagline for Sunset International’s 1975 stateside release: “A Bizarre...
13. Il programma - Fernando Di Leo Short Film Festival
Bevat niet: dress | Resultaten tonen met:dress
This website uses cookies to improve your experience while you navigate through the website. Out of these, the cookies that are categorized as necessary are stored on your browser as they are essential for the working of basic functionalities of the website. We also use third-party cookies that help us analyze and understand how you use this website. These cookies will be stored in your browser only with your consent. You also have the option to opt-out of these cookies. But opting out of some of these cookies may affect your browsing experience.
14. The Boss [Il boss] Blu-ray review | Cine Outsider
2 jun 2024 · ... Fernando Di Leo's Milieu Trilogy. Slarek finds himself repeatedly ... Honour and trust are both in short supply, the police and ...
I’m not sure when I first realised that if a man with a serious look on his face is seen silently carrying an overlong attaché case in a movie, then he’s probably a professional hitman. Unless you’re new to crime movies, what tends to happen next should have a familiar ring. The hitman will arrive at the location from which he plans to take his lethal shot, usually a position that will give him the advantage of height and distance. Once there, the case will be opened to reveal a specially cut cloth-lined inset, nestled within which will be a high-powered rifle and a telescopic sight that the assassin may or may not have to assemble before use. Rarely will he show even a flicker of emotion.
