“Roma nun fa’ la stupida stasera” (music: Armando Trovajoli; lyrics: Peter Garinei and Sandro Giovannini) is part of the musical comedy “Rugantino”, which premiered at the Teatro Sistina in Rome on December 15, 1962.
Recovered by popular culture as a typical serenade, it is an invocation to the beautiful Rome which protects lovers. In the staging of Les Rugissants, Rome takes on the appearance of a woman who is constantly changing to escape the various demands of the people.
Recovered by popular culture as a typical serenade, it is an invocation to the beautiful Rome which protects lovers. In the staging of Les Rugissants, Rome takes on the appearance of a woman who is constantly changing to escape the various demands of the people.
Director | Luigi Capasso |
Production Manager | Charles St-Onge |
Artistic Direction | Xavier Brossard-Ménard |
Camera | Luigi Capasso, Marion Chuniaud |
Sound | Joel Pucci |
Sound mixing | Simon Bellefleur |
Production
Luigi Capasso
Luigi Capasso is an Italian director and photographer living in Montreal.
After academic studies in painting and photography at the Académie des
Beaux-Arts de Naples, he moved to Canada in 2013 where he began working
as a director of photography and director for advertising.
Since 2015 he has been working on the Zoomlab project, an independent audiovisual production studio dedicated to the creation of documentary and experimental films, particularly interested in creating films about art, culture and food.
After academic studies in painting and photography at the Académie des
Beaux-Arts de Naples, he moved to Canada in 2013 where he began working
as a director of photography and director for advertising.
Since 2015 he has been working on the Zoomlab project, an independent audiovisual production studio dedicated to the creation of documentary and experimental films, particularly interested in creating films about art, culture and food.