Italian futurism, an artistic and social movement, affected the Italian film industry from 1916 to 1919.[1] It influenced Russian Futurist cinema[2] and German Expressionism.[3]
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Marinetti.
Film of Italian futurism
- Vita futurista ("Futurist life"), directed by Arnaldo Ginna & Lucio Venna (1916), lost film
- Un dramma nell'Olimpo, directed by Anton Giulio Bragaglia (1917), lost film
- Il mio cadavere ("My Corpse"), directed by Anton Giulio Bragaglia (1917), lost film
- Thaïs ("Thaïs"), directed by Anton Giulio Bragaglia (1917), 35 min. of the original 70 min. survive[4]
- Il re, le torri, gli alfieri ("The king, the rook, the bishop"), directed by Ivo Illuminati (1917), lost film
- Il perfido incanto ("The Wicked Enchantment"), directed by Anton Giulio Bragaglia (1918), lost film
Major figures
- Filippo Tommaso Marinetti
- Anton Giulio Bragaglia
- Riccardo Cassano
Bibliography
- Giovanni Lista, Cinema e fotografia futurista, Edizioni Skira, Milan, 2001.
- Giovanni Lista, Le Futurisme : création et avant-garde, Éditions L'Amateur, Paris, 2001.
- Giovanni Lista, Cinéma et photographie futuristes, Skira-Flammarion Éditeur, Paris, 2008.
- Giovanni Lista, Le Cinéma futuriste, Éditions du Centre Pompidou-Les Cahiers de Paris Expérimental, Paris, 2008.
- Giovanni Lista, Il Cinema futurista"", Le Mani-Microart's Edizioni, Gênes, 2010.
- Rossella Catanese (ed.), Futurist Cinema. Studies on Italian Avant-garde Film, Amsterdam University Press, Amsterdam, 2017.
See also
References
- ^ Cinema of Italy: Avant-garde (1911-1919)-Italia Mia
- ^ Heil, Jerry (1986). "Russian Futurism and the Cinema: Majakovskij's Film Work of 1913". Russian Literature. 19 (2): 175–191. doi:10.1016/S0304-3479(86)80003-5.
- ^ [1]
- ^ 30 Essential Films for an Introduction to Italian Cinema « Taste of Cinema
- ^ Italian Futurism-film festival in New York|Wired
- ^ Italian cinema between the World Wars-Life in Italy