Andrea Romeo - celebsbar.com

Leo Barraclough International Features Editor In “The March on Rome,” which world premieres in the Venice Days sidebar of Venice Film Festival Wednesday, Northern Irish-Scottish filmmaker Mark Cousins tracks the ascent of fascism in Italy in the 1920s, and its fall-out across 1930s Europe. He also draws a dotted line from those events to the storming of the Capitol in Washington, D.C., in January 2021. The documentary, illustrated with archive footage and Cousins’ characteristic cinematic analysis, starts with Donald Trump defending his decision to retweet a quote from Italian dictator Benito Mussolini: “It is better to live one day as a lion than 100 years as a sheep.” Later in the film, Cousins inserts footage of Trump supporters attacking the Capitol, hoping to overturn Joe Biden’s electoral victory.

Donald Trump Joe Biden Benito Mussolini Mark Cousins Leo Barraclough International Scotland USA Italy county Day city Rome Washington, area District Of Columbia area District Of Columbia city Venice, county Day film show Love Riot

‘Death Is a Problem for the Living’ Sets Rome Premiere, Debuts Clips: ‘It’s About Love, Caring and Finding Someone to Share Your Shortcomings With’ (EXCLUSIVE)

Marta Balaga “Death Is a Problem for the Living,” now also in Italy. The Finnish black comedy, directed by Teemu Nikki of “Euthanizer” fame, will premiere at the Rome Film Festival in October. “I am so proud of everything we have made together, especially ‘Euthanizer’ and [Venice Horizons Extra winner] ‘The Blind Man Who Did Not Want to See Titanic,’ but this one is certainly the most consistent.

Marta Balaga Teemu Nikki Jani Pösö Italy Russia city Rome Finland city Helsinki film shootings Love man UPS COST Акции

Italy’s I Wonder Pictures Boards Finnish ‘Super Pitch-Black’ Comedy ‘The Player’ (EXCLUSIVE)

John Hopewell Chief International Correspondent Italy’s I Wonder Pictures has boarded Finnish comedy “The Player” as a co-producer ahead of its bow at Haugesund’s industry sidebar New Nordic Films. The company will also handle local distribution. The project is directed by Teemu Nikki and produced by It’s Alive Films’ Jani Pösö. “I consider Teemu Nikki as one of the best European directors. He is brilliant, prolific and always surprising,” Andrea Romeo, I Wonder Pictures’ general manager and head of acquisitions, told Variety. “I think that his cinema will be increasingly appreciated in the world, as well as in Italy. His movies always talk about important issues, keeping a perfect balance between black comedy and auteur cinema. It’s also a great pleasure for us to work with a producer like Jani and a company as prestigious as It’s Alive Films.”

John Hopewell Italy Finland city Venice film man Discover

France’s Charades and Italy’s I Wonder Pictures Join Forces on New Italian Cinema Voices (EXCLUSIVE)

Nick Vivarelli International CorrespondentFrench sales and co-production company Charades has forged an alliance with Italy’s I Wonder Pictures to jointly seek out projects by under-the-radar Italian cinema directors that they can board as co-producers and distribute in Italy and around the world.The pact between Charades, a prominent Paris-based indie outfit headed by veteran sales agent and former Wild Bunch exec Carole Baraton, and I Wonder, a growing niche Italian distributor owned and operated by Biografilm Festival founder Andrea Romeo, reflects the increased international interest in new Italian cinema and also the need for European companies to join forces as the market consolidates.The first collaboration between the two outfits

Carole Baraton France Italy Netflix beautiful voice and

Andrea Romeo: Last News

‘Death Is a Problem for the Living’ Sets Rome Premiere, Debuts Clips: ‘It’s About Love, Caring and Finding Someone to Share Your Shortcomings With’ (EXCLUSIVE)

All news where Andrea Romeo is mentioned