La Notte On - Movie (1961) - YouTube.
Criterion presents 'La Notte' in their standard clear keepcase with spine number 678. The BD-50 Region A disc comes packaged with a booklet featuring an essay by critic Richard Brody and an article by director Michelangelo Antonioni.Criterion have put together a nice package for their release of La Notte. The disc kicks off with an interview with a pair of film critics Adriano Apra and Carlo di Carlo. They discuss La Notte at length, from the structure to symbolism and more. We also get a 32 minute interview with Giuliana Bruno a Harvard Film Professor who discusses the.In reviewing the critical reception of La notte (1961), it strikes me that many observers seem to almost completely miss the fact that the film is, in part, a feminist critique of capitalist society, which centres around women, consumption, and the failure of our ecosystem, and not just the director’s trademark alienation and ennui.
The disc also includes a theatrical trailer for the feature, menus and chapter selection. Inside the keepcase is a seventeen page full color booklet that contains an essay on La Notte written by critic Richard Brody as well as an article written by director Michelangelo Antonioni in 1961. Film and Blu-ray credits are also found within.This psychologically acute, visually striking modernist work was director Michelangelo Antonioni’s follow-up to the epochal L’avventura. Marcello Mastroiann.
Posts about La Notte written by desmondleica. Here are some 3D versions of Criterion’s October slate (only The Uninvited is missing, unfortunately):. Images courtesy of blog.criterioncast.com.
