La bibliothèque privée d’Umberto Eco était un monde en soi : plus de 30 000 livres contemporains et 1 500 volumes rares et anciens. Avec l’aide de sa famille, Davide Ferrario décrit un lieu unique et tente de saisir et de représenter l’idée universelle chère à Eco d’une bibliothèque en tant que “mémoire du monde”.
Aussi présenté :
Festival de Rome, Italie (2022)
Festival de Rome, Italie (2022)
Réalisation | Davide Ferrario |
Réalisation
Davide Ferrario
Disponible en anglais seulement
David Ferrario is a contemporary Italian screenwriter, writer, and director. He made his directorial debut with the short film Non date da mangiare agli animali in 1987, followed by the feature film La fine della notte in 1989. He worked as a screenwriter with Daniel Segre on the documentary Occhi che videro in 1989, then the film Manila Paloma Blanca in 1992, which won the Golden Tulip at the Istanbul International Film Festival in 1993. In 1999, he wrote the screenplay for the film In principio erano le mutande directed by Anna Negri. Davide Ferrario writes most of his films, which are rarely released outside Italy. In 2004, he directed Dopo mezzanotte, which was presented at the Cannes Film Festival in 2005.
Notes biographiques fournies par l’équipe du film
David Ferrario is a contemporary Italian screenwriter, writer, and director. He made his directorial debut with the short film Non date da mangiare agli animali in 1987, followed by the feature film La fine della notte in 1989. He worked as a screenwriter with Daniel Segre on the documentary Occhi che videro in 1989, then the film Manila Paloma Blanca in 1992, which won the Golden Tulip at the Istanbul International Film Festival in 1993. In 1999, he wrote the screenplay for the film In principio erano le mutande directed by Anna Negri. Davide Ferrario writes most of his films, which are rarely released outside Italy. In 2004, he directed Dopo mezzanotte, which was presented at the Cannes Film Festival in 2005.
Notes biographiques fournies par l’équipe du film