Directing
CittĂ Novecento is a docufilm that comes from a community of people from all over the country, united by the pleasure of their work and the sense of belonging to the Morandian City of Colleferro, archetype of the '900 City of Foundation.
Luca is a famous actor working on his new film as both its star and director. One day he gets extremely sick and, while at the hospital, rethinks his life.
When Jan decides to marry his girl-friend Sara, he is not aware of his opponent: her father, who is an Italian.
Adrian is a talented young sculptor eager to assert himself in the art world. His first exhibition in the Capital catches Gloria's eye. She's an art student looking for "her" artist. Between the two something's born and soon she becomes Adrian's lover and muse, as well as his agent. But someone else also falls in love with Adrian's work: Lulli, an internationally-renowned art critic – and also Gloria's guardian and lover before Adrian's arrival.
The story takes place in an unspecified town in Apulia. We are in the '70s. The arrival of three beautiful and uninhibited girls from the North, the daughters of an engineer who has moved to run a factory, brings the turmoil amongst the young people of the town. Stories of love, betrayals, state money (stolen) and broken promises intertwine. All through the eyes of Carlo (alter ego of the director Sergio Rubini), the youngest.
"Where Are You From?" - A city of the south in expansion that evicts from his historical center the old inhabitants to entertain others of it wealthier. Three boys threatened by one of these evictions. It will be to them to try to understand from what it departs the justice it is and from what it departs they are them.
Italian film directed by Pierluigi Ferrandini. On the night of May 26, 1956, a terrible bloody event occurred within the home. In Bari at the dawn of the economic boom, the twenty-six-year-old Franco Percoco, coming from a "normal" lower middle class family, carried out a family massacre - the first after the war to have great media coverage - and was consigned to the news as the "Monster of Bari ".
